STEAM TO L
Londonderry and Glasgow.
ALLAN LINE.
7 VUE firatclaae Clyde bailt fron stodmships
of the Allan line, (carrying the Oanadian
snd United States Mails,) will be dé
apatched
from Halifax for Liverpéol’ and “Londonderry:
every Sunday,tas follows :—
SAILINGS, FROM HALIFAX.
PERUVIAN, 4,000 Tons, Deo. 16th.
SCANDINAVIAN 3,600. f)*)) 23rd.
SARMATIAN, 4,000 30th.
OIROASSLAN, 4,000 6th,
POLYNESIAN, 4,000 13th,
SAKDINIAN, 4,000 20th.
PERUVIAN, 000 27th.
‘The last train connécting withthe Ocean
Steamer at Halifax, leaves Toronto eyery Fri-
day, 7:02 a.m. Passengers goat once on
board.
FURTHER REDUCTION IN JABIN
PASSAGES,
Prom Quebec to Livarpool or Londonderry,
Cabin $50, $63 and $73, according to posi-
tion of state-room.
piccarel octal $118, and $143,
ntermediate $70, °
Stocrage, which i alles a) plentifal su
nf well cooked proyisions/served by the
stewards, $32 from Belleyille.
The last train leaves Toronto every Fri-
tlay morning at 7:00 o'clock, ing Belle-
ville at noon, arriving at Halifax at 3 p. m.
on Sunday,
An experienced Surgeon accompanies’ 6ach
vessel.
Berth not secured until paid for.
Persons wishing tosend for theirfriends can
obtain passage certificates at lowestrates from
England, Ireland:or: Scotland, to.any; railway ——
station in Canadaor the United States, (When Deposited with ‘the Goyernimt at Ottawa
tickets are not usetl'tho amount is returtied, | for security of Canadian Policy folders, $100,-
less a small deduction.) 000. #
__ Steerage from: Live: ; Londonderry, or! This Compihy issues Policieof Insurance
Glasgow, including Railway fare throngh to | agaitistloss or daimaye by firé ¢ lightning on
Bellevil fait d au bra mercantile, manufacturing, fars and hduse-'
Intermed and steerage Stowardesses are | hold risks, at cufrent rates:
appointed to each of the vessels, - Policies are’ issued from andlisses settled
irectly by the Toronto Office, 7ithout delay.
For through tickets and every information Pein en oi
apply to
U, E. THOMPSON,
‘ont Allan Lino,
an Express Office,
Belleville,
}
| RO YL
LrABiLiTy) oF Srtankionbkel 8 LOUTRD.
GapriTraL ;
Kops Txvtstep
ANNUAL IxCoxie
G 2000,
5,000, 000
The ROYAL Insurance Coapy, has the
largest stitplus of any Fire Insuiée Company
in'the World re
Insures Churches, Schools, Dulinks, Stores,
Merchandise, Warehouses, &c, inst loss by
firo, at oquitablé rates,
Rovrn & TAriey, Chief Age] Montreal.
}
T. DONMILY,
Agont.
Héllevi)
THE SCOTTISH COMMERCIAL
Fire Insurance Comp'y «Glasgow,
ASSéTS,
Iytoms
Two Mints STERLING.
. + $1,500,006
1,000,000,
PROVINCE OF ONTARI@RANCH.
HEAD OFFICE,
7 Toronto St. Tonto.
ply
ips
Joux L. BLAtKTe, Esq., Chairan, President
Canada Landed Credit Copapy.
foun 8, PLayrart, Esq., (of “yce, McMur-
rich & Co.)
WILLIAM ALEXANDER, Esq.,Vice-President
Federal Bank of Canaila,
Ixsrector—Roperr, WLAN.
Resrpenr Srorerany—Lawssce Bucian,
vested in Canadian securities,
R. NEWBERY,
Agent.
ROYAL-INSURANUE CO'Y,,
TOWN AGENCY wip
| EQVERPOOD AND LONDON.
APIEAL So cvovs- a0
Grand Trunk Railway’, ca i a a
ANNUAL INCOME OVER 000,
FUNDS IN _HAND,,. 9,500,000
Property of overy YacHled nena
loss by fire at moderate rates.
75.6m
December, 1877.
eh
TO THE, WEST
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
GREAT REDUCTION IN FARES,
RETURN TICKETS TO ALL
PRINCIPAL POINTS,
‘
against
—s {
Assurances on lives granted on most favor-
able terms, i
Detadhed® Dwellitgs and | Buililings,
Grain and Stock, ‘ncaa ee
low rates, and on specially favorable terms.
Head Office for Canada at Montreal,
ROUTIN& TATLEY,
GEO, D, DICKSON, | “miel Acepte.
Agent for Belleville,
1 WVICKETS issned'to all) 3 fewer
changes of Gareto the iprtsctpal cities of
the West than by any other route, P
Tickets issued direct toChicagb, Fort G: ,
Moree San Francisco, oe pe Hills Gold
gion, of any point in the. West, «
Parties rel satiny Tickets by the Grand
Trunk save the trouble and annoyance of
changing cars or re-checking baggage in To-
ronto,
American moncy taken at par for all points
‘West of Detroit.
QUEEN
INSURANCE COMPANY
Of Liverpool and London,
FIRE AND LIFED “
Capital, { £2,000,000 Stg.
Invested Funds £ 589,927 “
—— aden
FORBES & MUDGE,
“Monrr eat,
TTeT spp Chief A for Canada.
JW, AL Sin ePary/-Agent, Belleville. ||
J, N. Yeomans, Agent, eville,
BNI FAvquens( Age ton. 5
HASTINGS MUTUAL
ire Insurande Ootupy.
Hs pif
Head Office, - - Bylleville, Ont.
LYTELLIOENOER BUILDING, Front St.
hi
Or at the Grand Trunk Depot.
dD. @ 5
Agent G. T. R.
diw
Relleville, April, 1876.
7
‘EXCHANGE OFFICE
U. &. THOMPSON
Bprngs Sreeet, Bevieviuix, Ont,
GENERAL BANKING AND EX-
A CHANGE BUSINESS catriéd on}
Gold and Currency Drafts on United States
Banks;\and Greenhacki bought and sold at
best rates, |
Interests allowed on deposits,
withdrawal, without Bose
pr cont.
Prestpent—MACKENZIE BOWELL, M.}
ape eeeeer ae H. BOULTER, M. D,
AS, H. PECK, Sronerany-Treasvrer.
ROBT. NEWBERY, Esq, Avprror.
GEO, 'D. DICKSON, Soudrén:
} | Barkers. —Tax) Mercnawrs
CANADA.
Directors,—M. Bowx1t, M)P., Dr. @.)
Bouvrer, M. P) P., Jouw Row, “Lew
CrviokanANk, Wot. Jkves, Ronert E,
Grass; Geo. 'ConsiXtnam, R. L. Lazer,
Tuomas Wits, Hexry Novex, W. H.
Toustevry, Joun Coox, Roper Gorpon,
subject to | \_Axsow H. Jones andJ, H. Prox.
» ata 5, and 6 as Company havny a * Guarantee
; -|F
Bayg oF
) Capital” offers ample security to the
‘ublic, and is now Propand to accept Mer
CANTILE AND Sreciat RiKs in the Village
Branch, on a¥ favorable trms as any other
Canadian Instiranco Company ix Ontaiio. The
Farm Branch is entirely *parate and distinct
from the Village Branm, The amount of
patronage received is # stfficient guarantee of
| the estimation in which the Company is held
by the public,
ER per forrisks may be mado to any
io Company’s ‘Aon,
Ones tuaaletiae eTtY Cite ee
March 22nd, 1872.
PY BLIC NOTIOE is hereby given, that an
pppicasie will be made to the Legisla-
oY o Ont io site next sittings thereof,
ol ofithe incl ort Hastin
Wate Company ey ae mend the
fifty-tir btiothef the te incorporate the
Bellevills and North Hastings Railway Com-
pany, being chapter 38, 37th Victoria, Statutes
of Ontario, by erasing therefrom the word
‘four’ in the wecond lite of the said section,
and substituting therefor the word"' five.”
And to confirm the bonuses voted in aid of
the staid Road by the Municipalities of the
Township of Madoe and of the County of
Hastings, and’ any'6xtension of ‘time for thé
completion’ of the works which either of the |
said Municipalities may have passed, or may |
herentten ABS, 1 zl
Bell Ville, GtliDedémber, A.D. 1877.
Jo N. B. FALKINER,
Solicitor for the Beeville and
North Hastings Railway Company,
d292:wl0
TO MILL OWNERS AND MILLERS
THOS. EARLE, Millwright,
A ae pleasure in %nouncing that he
now, prepareti to’ tale orders for all kinds
of Mul-work to be. pmpelled by water or
steam at Plans ind
out, and any: informatiin
Tam agent for the
LEFELL AND OTHER MAKIS OF WATER WHE LE
AKES oF
estimates made
185
is not easily earned these
times, but it can be made in
three months by any one of
‘either 86%) in any partof the
country, who is willing to work steidily at the |
employment that wo furnish. 866 por weok
in your own town, You neod not be away
from homo over night. You can givé yout
whole timote the work, or only* your spare
moments, We have agents who. fre making
over $20 perday. All who engage at once can
make money fast. Atitho p: ésenttime money
cannot be made so caxily:and rapidly at ad
other business. It costs nothing to try the
business, Termsand $5 Outfitfree. Address
stotice Hy Mantert & Co.; Pottland, Maine. |
140,610.33. Ly |
“REVOLUTION IN’ SLATING.
HE nodorpighddah prepared to slate roots
laid in Mortar or Felt, at a small cout
» above shingles,
WM, BOSWELL, Slater,
Moira St., West Belleville.
MIDDLINGS fF
BRAN b
LOLI
and all-einds of Mill F,
#© All or
OLOTES
inishings,
# tilled promptly.
. Lingham & Son, WW. H. Wall
any ofthe Foundrymen here
THOMAS EARLE,
Millwrig
Rellevilla, Feb. 24th 1877, Miata}
Phenix Fire Asstrance of London
ssunagen™ iis 1782.
GES granied on
A ahd--Farm’ Buildiige and: Propote ee
most favorablo terms.
GEO,
Stirling, let Aug., 197
#, BULL, Agent,
given in the line |
WERPOOL. | INSURANCE COMPANY, OF: LIVEWL, ENGLAND.
= $10,000,0005|'
All Premiums taken in’ this ountry are in) me
LET, THERE, BE HARMONY
BELLEVILLE,
GITY ELECTIONS.
ae
ONTARIO,
IN THINGS ESSENTIAL—LIBERALITY IN THINGS }
ligrure.
' ESSENTIAL—CHARITY IN AL!
x
L.
HUR
Y-ELEGTIONS.
aes
aul)
|THE MAYORALTY.
To the Electors, of, the Tow,
of Belleville,
1 ENTLEMEN, Hevipg served you to
FW sthe best ofany Ability aa wrmiember of
the Town Council for a number of years past,
I now aoligit your votos pnd influence for the
position of Mayor fer the onsuing year,
JAS. H. HAMBLY.
Nov. 19, 1877,
To the’ Electors of the Town
of Belleville.
ENTLEMEN :—I have been solicited to
be a éandidate for the Mayoralty at the
ensuing Election, and upon consideration have
decided: tovomply with tho, request.
If wlifetime spent thus far among you,—an
earnest desiré to promote the interests of our
town and advance its prosperity, and a long
public service in, Municipal affairs,—entitle
me to the position of being Mayor of the City.
of Belleville, I shall feel prouliot.the distinc-
tion.
I respectfully solicit yonr votes and interest.
Thave the honor to be,»
Your qbed’t serv"
: ALEX, ROBERTS
Belleville,,19th Nov., 1877-
SAMSON. WARD.
To, the'Electors, of, Samsou
Ward.
AST year I addressed syou, asking’ your
votes for. the position of Councillor: Be-
ang surety for an official who did not relieve
me in time, I was disqualified. » I now. offer
myself asa candidate for the position of Alder-
mab}.and-reSpectfully.solidit your votes.
P GEO.P, DICKSON:
Belléyille, 20¢h Nov, 1877. 188,
To the Electors of» Samson
WARD.
G INTLEMEN :—Having been. solicited
by'a;large number of the ratepayers to
become a candidate for our Wardatethe cisn-
ing Municipal lection; ia-complionce with
their request J offer mysalfida & candidate for
Alderman for Samson Ward for 1878, and re-
spectfully solicit your support.
a ee McININCH.
, 1877.
Belleville, Nov. 2
To the Electors of Samson Ward.
X ENTLEMEN :—Having hecn solicited to
Jt, offer-myse)f as a candidatefor Alderman
4,000,000 | at ithe«oming Election, I li¢k ta comply with
your request, and if elected, will work in the
interests of the Oity, aud Samson Ward in
particular,
vat as » pNELSON LINGHAM.
BelidviMs Dev.°5; 1877, : 183
To the Electors of Samson Ward,
T the earnest request of a large nninber
of the Ratepayéte in this Ward, I have
contented to offer myself a candidate for Al-
dérnian’for 1878. If efécted, I will give my
ptecorid_ influence for every good measure for
the"inkerely OF Ute Chey: One or waren wilt be
| the establishment of a system of Water Works,
so much needed for the health and conyen-
ience of our citizens,
JOHN H. GORDON.
Belleville, 3rd Dec., 1877. 184
To.the Electors of Samson Ward.
AM a candidate fop the position of Alder-
man ih your Ward for the year,1278,
and respectfully solicit your support.
S. A. MOORE.
Belleville, December 4, 1877. td
BLEECKER WARD,
“To the Electors of Bleecker
Ward.
OUR yotes, and influence are respect-
fully solicited for
SAMUEL HAMBLY,
As Alderman for 1878,
Belleville, Dec, 27, 1877. td
Bleecker Ward.
YOUR VOTE AND INFLUI
RESPECTFULLY REQU
‘E ARE
TED FOR
C. J. STARLING,
\AS ALDERMAN,
FOR 1878,
Dec. 3, 1877. 18)
To the Electors of Bleecker Ward.
1 ENTLEMEN,—Hayiny been solicited
by w'large ‘timber of the, clectors of
your Ward (thoe who supported mg last year
As well as a number of others wlio opposed
me), I therefore place myself confidently, in
your hands) as ai éarididate for Alderman for
the year 1878.
Respectfully yours,
JOHN DOYLE,
Dec. 11, 1877. 187.td
To the Electors of Bleccker Ward.
( 1 ENTLEMEN :—At tho requost of o
W large number-of the electors, I again an-
nounce mysulf ‘as a candidate for the repre
sentation of this Ward in’ the City Council of
1878. During tho past year I have earnestly
endeavored to promote the interests of the
Town in general, and the prosperity of Bleecker
Wartlin particular.
Trusting that my actions have merited your
approval, and hoping to-regeive your support,
|
{
Masrs. Henry Corby » |
Tagain ask yourbalfrages,
I remain,
Your ob'd't servant,
JAMES MEAGHER,
Relleville, Dec. 7th, 1877, att
To the Electors of Bleecker Ward, |
( 1 ENTLEMEN Having been solicited by
I gdarge number of the ratepayers to be-
| comp a candidate for our Wari at the ensuing
Municipal Election, in complfatice with their |
request I offer myselt ox candidate for Alder-
man for Bleecker Ward for 1878, and reapect
fully solicit your suppe
iN 1 FARLEY.
Belleville, Nov, 24, 192tf
| To the Electors of Bleecker Ward.
FOSTER WARD. |
To the Electorsiof Foster Ward. |
bys
UR, votes and influence are respeotfally
asked fer
JOHN BONAR,"
as Alderman for 1878,
193
"Belleville, Dec. 17, 1877.
7 OUR VOTE aud INFLUENCE are re-
spectfully requested for
F. G. Ridley
AS
AL DEHRIM AW
forthe year 1878,
Novy. 23, 1877,
To the Electors of Foster Ward.
FAVING been solicited by many of you
to beedme a candidate for Alderman for
Foster War atthe coming Municipal Elec-
tion, I. beg to.comply with your wishes, and
if elected, I shall work for the best interesta
of the City, aid of Foster Ward in particular,
Lam, Gentlemen,
Your obedient. servant,
DAVID BRENNAN,
Noy, 26, 1877. 193
KETCHESON. WARD.
To the Electors of Ketcheson
Y Ward.
0
UR vote and influence are-respectfully
requested for
E. D. SHERWOOD,
as Alderman for 1878.
To the Electors of Ketcheson
Bellevi'
192
Ward.
AM a candidate for the position of Alder-
man in your Ward for the year 1878, and
respectfully solicit your eupport.
MORGAN JELLETT.
Belleville, Nov. 17, 1877. 187
To the Municipal Electors of
Ketcheson Ward.
G NTLesMEN :—I beg to offer myself.as
a candidate for Alderman for your Ward.
forthe ensuing year, and respectfully solicit
your support and votes,
JAMES GORDON.
Belleville, Noy, 20, 1877, 188d&wtf
To the, Electors of Ketcheson
Ward.
ENTLEMEN :—Your votes are rospect-
fully solicited forthe position of Alder-
man for the ensuing year,
I remain, &c.. &e.,
k, 8. WILLSON,
1ssd&iw
_ MURNEY WARD,
To the Electors or Murney Wara.
RESPECTFULLY eolicit your votes for
the office of Alderman for 1878.
JAMES WICKETT,
197
Nov. 20, 1877.
a
Nov. 30, 1878,
Murney Ward.
[ AM, candidate for Alderman for 1878,
and respectfully solicit your votes and
support at the coming Election.
T, C. TILLINGHAST,
Noy. 30, 1877. 97
To the Electors of Murncy Ward.
1 ENTLEMEN :—-Ounr prosperous Town
has overgrown its boyhood, and on New
Year's morning! takes: the name—CITY OF
BELLEVILLE!) 1 was an active party to
the pasenge of this measure when in the Coun-
cil, and would therefore respectfully solicit
your votes as one of our City’s first Alder-
men.
Lamy Gentlemen,
Your obedient servant,
DAV HOLDE
ille, Dec. 7, 1877:
ay a ee
‘MURNEY WARD.
MR. FALKINER
freee tho votes and influence
OF JUS) ¥RTEN DS, FOR
Alderman for Murney Ward,
FOR 1878.
~ BALDWIN. WARD.
To the Electors of Baldwin Ward.
{ENTLEMEN I respectfully solicit
KW your vote and interest at the approach-
ing election as one of your Aldermen for tho |
coming year.
I remain
Your obe't servant,
JOHN FAHEY,
Belleville, Nov. 28, 1877. atf
To the Electors of Baldwin Ward.
7 OUR votes and influe are solicited for
JOHN WANDEWATER, as Alderman
for the year 1878. 194
To the Electors of Baldwin
Ward. }
SDAY,
\ ENTLEME? I respectfully solicit
your votes and support for the position
of one of the three Aldermen to be elected for |
our Ward for the ensuing year. |
1 have the honor to remain,
Gentlemen,
Your obed’t wory't,
DAVID B. ROBERTSON
Belleville, 16th Noy., 1877 186td |
To the Electors of Baldwin Ward. |
4 ENTLEMEN :—Having been solicited |
A by anumber of the Voters of Baldwin
Ward, and being largely interested in the
Ward, I offer myeelf as candidate for your
suffeages as Alderman for the ensuing yoar,
A. L. SMITH.
28, 18 oie
MEN :—Having had the honor of
Jr nting this Ward a few years since
inthe ‘Town Council, Lnow respectfully ask
that you will give me your confidence and
mpport as Alderman for Bléeckor Ward, for
|
and Property, or | the ensuing year,
y ys
NEIL McARTHUR,
Belleville, 23d Nov.. 1877, loltt
COLEMAN WARD.
To the Electors
‘
G position of Alderman in your Ward for
| 1878, and respectfully solicit your support.
RICHARD OSBORN,
S877,
of Coleman Ward, |
a candidate for the |
Bellovillo,
vé St
JANUARY °3, 1878.
CHOICE GROCERIES
FOR THE
HOLIDAY SEASON !
Blue Crown Raisins,
Black Crown Raisins,
London Layer Raisins,
Muscatel Raisins,
Sultana Raisins,
Selected Currants,
Turkey Figs,
Malaga Grapes,
Dessert Prunes,
Jordan Shelled Almonds,
Valencia Shelled Almonds,
Soft Shell Almonds,
Trench Walnuts,
Sicily Filberts,
Pecan Nuts,
Peanuts,
Brazil Nuts,
Canned Green Peas
Canned Trench Peas
Canned Mushrooms,
Canned Aspargus,
Canned Sugar Corn,
Canned Tomatoes,
Canned Lima Beans,
Canned Fruits,
Assorted Jams,
Red Currant Jelly,
Black Currant.Jelly,
Calyes’ Foot Jelly,
Edinburgh Biseuits,
Carlsbad Biscuits,
Carlsbad Sugar Wafers,
Stilton Cheese,
Prize Factory Cheese,
Choice Coffee,
Fresh Oranges.
Fresh Lemons.
&e., &e.
Port, Sherries, Champagne,
Sparkling Moselle, Still Hock,
Clarets, Sauterne, Burgundy,
Maraschino, Curacoa, Angos-
tura Bitters, Vermouth, Ginger
Jine, English Champagne Ci-
der, Rawlings’ Soda, Seltzer
and Potash Waters, Cantrell
and” Cochrane's Ginger ~ Ale;
German Seltzer Water, Appo-
lonaris Water,
&e., &e., &e.
WALLBRIDGE & CLARKE,
Grocers and Wine Merchants.
Dec. 17, 1877.
~ USEFUL PRESENTS
FOR
Xmas and New Year’s,
AT
A. E. FISH & CO'S.
J UST RECEIVED, for the Holiday trade,
°
Ladies’ and Gents’ Silk Handher-
chiefs, in beautiful patterns.
New Ties of all kinds. Windsor Dukes, &o.
Gloves and Mitts, o splendid assortment
of every description.
ALSO,
THE NEW KNIFE-SPRING GLOVES AND MITTS.
OUR STOOK OF SHIRTS
in’ White Drees, Oxford, and Flannel, was
‘never more attractive,
Gents’ Murv.ens, Li Couiars & Curr,
Unvenciorm Socns, &.,
in endless variety.
These Goods were bought ex
Holidays, from the best mar
bargains.
yreasly for the
Kota: at» great
SEE OUR WINDOW,
A. BK. FISH & Co.,
Shirt makers and Gents’ Furnishers,
260 Front St.
J. 8. CROTHERS,
BAKER AND CONFECTIONER,
Front Street. Belleville.
HOLIDAYS, 1877 AND 1878.
DESIRE publicly to thank my numerous |
frienda and customers for the very liberal
patronage thoy have bestowed upon mo during
the past three years; and being alive to the
requirements of an increasing trado, I have
removed from my former place of business |
into that
| Large and Commodious Store |
next to Conger Bros, which I have fitted up |
with all the modern conveniences, and am now
in o better position to attend to the wants of
the public than ever, boing in a mere central
and trust, by keeping only the choicest
merit a continuance of |
ally extended to me in
place ;
of goods in my li
the patronage no}
the past
Having secured the reryices of one of the
most competent workmen in the Domini
partion may alwayn rely on the vary boat qual-
ity of Cakes and Pastry. A choice lot of
w York Toys and Confectionery
expressly for the holiday trade,
OYSTERS.
The beat brand always in stock, and as cheap |
fs apy.
by our own boy.
Remember tho place,
Bros. tf
| instructed upon it, for, as it stands now in
next door to Conger | }
not toshow your head at ‘Th
Cruat again,
b
u
t
Baily Bntelligencer.
NIGHOLAS MINTURN,
A STUDY IN A STORY,
BY
J. HOLLAND,
or ‘ SEVENOAKs,”
Bonnicasy ” rc.
AurHoR ‘“ Anrmor
CONTINUED.
*“ You are yery kind,” said Miss Coates,
“‘Up to the mensure of my interests and
the capacities of my office—that’s all,”’ said
he. ‘‘You must see,” he went on, “that I
cannot do any more for you. I’m not the|
kebper of a musetim for the storage of your.|
trophies. You will be obliged to enlarge
your acquaintance. I can take care of oie
or two of the first drops, but, when ‘the
shower comes, buckets will not do, You |
will.be obliged to build a reservoir.”
When the laugh that followed. Glezen’s
words had subsided, Miss Larkin said
‘« There is one subject that I would like
to hear discussed to-night. TI need to be |
my mind, it isa burden pon my jndg- |
ment and my conscieuce.”
“ Broach it, by all means,” said Glezon,
promptly. ‘Knowledge is of no account
here who sees. Ladies, Mr. Minturn awaits
the question.”
“ Y'm very much in earnest, Mr.Glezen,
said Miss Larkin, ‘‘so please don’t make
fun of me, or of anybody. You know that
the times are very hard. The poor throngh-
out the city are suffering, and we are all
called upon to help them. Now, the ques-
tion as to what we who have money can do
for them, is a very important one. I have
felt as if I could not spend a penny on.my-
self—as if I ought to cartail, ny comforts,
and drop all my luxuries, It somehow
seems when I purchase anything for my
own gratitication, as if were taking the
bread out of months that are starving. My
life is really made quite unhappy by this
thought.”
Put her out of misery at once, Nicho-
Jas,” said Glezen. “‘If yow don't, I “shall
| be obliged to do it inyself,”
‘* Perhaps we had better learn what the
wisdom of the world says first,” said Nicho-
las, with a laugh, and, if that fails, we'll
fall back on the unsophisticated instinct.”
“ Well,”’ said Glezen, “I suppose I am
a little heterodox on this matter. One fact,
however, we may all regard as established,
viz., that it isa curse to a poor man to give
him what his labor can fairly earn. I know
it is. the custom of rich people, when hard
times come down npon the community, to
cut off their luxuries, and all unnecessary
expenditures, not because they cannot af-
You can't
| wall never see again,
| the bonds aro placed, ani
if you are willing to come down handsome,
I haven't got ’om, bit Ik
be, and I can tell
you'll have to al
money. 1 advise you asa friend to
ont of our part of the town, but the boi
are nearer to you than you know, and you
in this company, so long as we haye a man |
NO. 206,
“Mx. Minrorx :—It in best for you
Crown and
You are spotted, and you'll
care of by them as knows you.
catch mo if you try, #0 give that
up. If you'want to talk’ about the bonds
here's Ways'of doing it. ‘The silver you
That's gone ; but
1 you can get them
6 took
how where they
ou where th@y be, but
iow the color’ of your
cep
mds
¢an have ’em, if you'll pay.—Write to Bill
Sanders, and the letter’ll come to mo, but
that's’ not my name,”
The little company were very much ex-
| citedover the letter.
“ Let mo seo it,” said Glezen.
Hees it, pee ead is through.
“ It’s genuine, I think,” i
haddedl pee aa? he’ said, as ho
“« What shall T do with it, or do
it?” inqulegeemieholan, ro Sbout
“« Do nothing in a hurryy” Glezen re-
plied, “I will see youagainiabout it.”
““T'm sure it’s genuine,” said Nicholas,
whoremembered and then recounted to
his. companions the boutless chase he had
indulged.in, on the night of his yisit to
The Crown and Crust.
“Tho fellow is owt of Yoney again,”
said Nicholas, and does ca fp ofte:
his bonds in theanarket, He undoubtedly
snpposes that.I know thoir numbers, and
that Wall street knows them.” —
The incident of the letter quite diverted
the thoughts of the company from the
topics they had met to discuss, and, aftera —
desultory conversation, the visitora rose to
take their leave.
“Don't go yet,” said Nicholas.
be with you in a moment,”
He passed out of the door with the in-
tention of showing the letter to Mr, Benson,
Arriving at the’ library, where he knew
that gentleman always spent his eveninys,
he paused, and. overheard yoices. Mr.
Benson had company. Nicholas hesitated.
He was standing within three feet of his
own borids. He could not suspect it of
course, but there was a strange influence
upon him. He had no love for Mr. Ben-
som but he felt that he must see him.
The earnest conversation that was in pro-
gress in the room witheld him, however,
and he turned reluctantly away, and re-
joined his friends, é
Soon they allwent out together, and as
Nicholas passed Mr. Bensou’s door, he
paused. ‘Then he went half way down tho
stairs, and paused again, turited, and start-
ed to go back. He finally concluded that
he would not return, and then he hurried-
ly ran down the stairs into the street.
‘Twill
Why did he not carry out his purpose |
What was it that suggested it, and urged
him to do it? Some inflyence was upon
him to which he was unaccustomed. Some
angel was whispering to him; though ho
could not understand the language. He
did not know how mugh he had done, or
failed to do, to decide Mr, Bengon’s fate.
| ford them. They give up their carriages,
stop dining ‘their friendsy suppress , their
social assemblies, secre nets clothes, and
by every action and yall their . policy
what Upey can to deprive, thoeo who have’
minist _ to, their, | ar al)
their oxtravagances, if You, please—of .em-
ployment. When they” invo “Gone. this,
and brought about a state of starvation
among those who have depended upon
them, then they wonder whether they had
better make paupers of them or set themto
work,”
“ Bravo !" exclaimed Nicholas.
‘© T see, and I thank you,” said Miss
Larkin.
“ Don’t thank me,” said Glezen. “Spare
my blushes. _ You embarrass me.”
‘Go on,” said Miss Coates, who was
getting new ideas, and arriving at the prac-
tical contro of the subject much quicker
than sho had expected to.
« Well, it seems to me,” Glezen proceed-
ed, “that if thore is a time in a rich man’s
life wnen he should indulge in luxuries,
or, perhaps, I shouldysdy, uso his money in
such a way as to give people work to do, it
is. atime of depressions like this. Jf he
had building to do, let him build. Materi-
als and labor are cheap, and he fever will
have so good a time again. ' He certainly
will not, if he waits until better times
arrive. Instead of this, he shuts uphis
pursc, ourtails his expenses,and waits while
people starve, ‘The truth isthat half tho
evils which the poor are fgeling now, como
from tlie rich man’s short-sightedness and
cowardliness. Every luxary that he in-
dulges in gives work to somebody. Every
enterprise that he engages in, puts broad
into hungry mouths, I should say that
every rich man who cuts off his luxuries in
a time like this, or fails to devise all. pos-
sible schemes to keep the poor employer,
and then sits down anid doles out his money
to keep them from starving, moat lamenta-
bly fails of doing his duty. I'm not a rich
man, but ifany of my good friends have
more money than they know what to do
with, Iadviso them to spend it for somo- |
thing that will give work to idlo hands,—
to do this at once, and doit all the time.
Tho work that produces a garment which
you procure asa luxury, 18 to tho person |
who mukes.it a necessity. The house
which yon build ina timo of depression,
helps to bring tho better tine when you
can got a good rent for it. The fact iv that
the good time we are all waiting for is
prtificial, wants—to,
He could nob know the man from
‘whom he had ‘torn
apy respects, ho
sion that
ible bonds
wo? ovnT }
would have:
would com
‘out of his |
He had now had them in his possession
for several weeks, They had begun to
seem like his property, In his own mind
they were beginning to form a part of the
barrier that he was trying to build between
himself and bankruptcy. As a last resort,
he could raise money on them, and, al-
though they were not his, ho did not know
absolutely whose they were. The man
who had delivered them to him did not
own them—that was certain, Was it a
kind Providence that had placed them in
his hands? Who could tell? Would it
not be just as well for the bonds to servo
temporarily his purpose, who was trying to
saye himself and preeene his trusts, as to
lie idle in his safe
While these ‘sophistries were exercising
his mind, he knew that ho was debasiny
himself, but there, was a strango feeling of
heJplessness within him, as if the good
angel and the bad angel of his life were en-
gaged in a struggle for his soul, quite in-
dependently of his'own will and his own
responsibility.
Ifin this mood Nicholas had found him,
| and shown him the letter he had received,
| he would have hailed the message of the
robber as a message from God. ‘That would
have decided the matter, Ho might not at
that momonthave surrendered the property,
| but he would ‘have seon tho impossibility
of using it for himself, He would have
been placed beyond the reach of a torment-
ing temptation—a (emptation to use that
which wasnot his by any valid title, and a
temptation to bring himself to the beliof
that wrong was right.
Ab} if Nicholas had only gone in whon
he intendal to go in, how different it all
might havo been with Mr, Benson ! If ho
had known what the result of his visit
would-baye heen npon the man who dislik-
ed and even hated him, he would, if neces
sary, have burst in the door. But ho did
not go in
TO Th CONTINUED.
Make no more vows to porform this or that;
it nhows no groat strength, and makes theo
rido behind thyself,
Man wastcs bis mornin,
locked up, in the form of money, in tho
coffers of those who rofuse to use it to thoir
own advantage, and tho advantage of those
who are suffering for lack of labor.”
“T'm sure 1 don't think you are very |
heterodox,” said Miss Larkin, “I am sure |
you have common sense on your side, and |
T know that my way seems much cloarer to |
mo, aud that I feel yory much relieved
“So say we all,’ said Nicholas
od his hand |
low bow. “I
* Ask
von rose to his feet, pla
upon his heart, and mado
am very much honored,” he said.
mo another,”
At this moment Nicholas drow
handkerchief from his pocket, and, as he
shook it out, a letter fell to the floor. Ho
picked it up, and looking at it, said
« Hero is a note that was handed to mo
by the postmaster os 1 was leaving home
tonight. Thad forgotton it. Permit mo
to open it.’
He broko tho real,and tho othors obsery
his |
ed him with curious interest while he road
it, for hia. countenance betrayed surprise
and wonder.
Shall I read this to you
“Dono !" from all,
Aw ho reads it, it is not necessary for iis
ho inquired,
| to look ovor his shoulder and report tho | it
Parcels delivered to any part of the City, | Vrotched orthography in which tho note | Regular size
« couched, but wo will tako it from his |
lips.
| consider it the duty
za in anticipating his
aftornouns, and wastes fis aftornoons in ro-
grotting hix morni
The incapacity of mon to understand cach
| othor is one of the principal cause of their
ill tempor towards cach other.
Nover plead guilty to poverty. So far as
this world is concerned, you might better ad-
mit that your area villian,
Wispom.-Tho chief p oportios of wisdom
are to bo mindful of things past, careful of
things presont, and provident of things to
come.
—_—_———_——_
ASTO ING SUCCESS.
It is tho duty of every porson who has
used Boscuen’s Geaaan Synur to let its
wonderful qualitids bo known to their
frionds in curing Consumption, severe
Conghs, Croup, Asthma, Pneumonia, and
in fact all throat and lung diseases. No
on can uae it without immediate reliof.
hreo dosoa will relieve any caso, and wo
of all Druggiats to ro-
commend it to the poor dying consumptive,
at loast to try ono bottle, as 40,000 doxen
bottles wore sold last yoar,and not one caso
whoro it failed was reported, doh a modi
cino as the GueMAn Synur nnot bo too
widely known. Ask your Droggiat about
Samplo Bottlos to try old at 10 conta.
7f conta. For sale by L. W.
or James Clarke 6
a=
Yoomans & Co,
Jo,
Ie.
got up, «Aven in the pages of fiction
» .aor
sore ty lpal
|» and sisters, (hathe had undulyinfluenced tho
y,
iiw"t
L&Co.,
GE?. P. ROWELL
40 Panx Row, New Yorm,
LE our sole Agents in that city, and aronn-
horized to contract or advert
oo Baily Muteliigencer.
a
BELLEVILLE, THURSDAY, JANY. 3.
"—) THA MAYORALTY.
My. Robortsoli having been confined to
his bed froma severe attack, of quinsoy
arising from a cold. contracted, while cart
vassing/on New Year's Day,will resume his
canyass to-morrow, and will’'moct hiy friends
at his meeting to-morrow evening, :
— 4)
MILLIONS.
suai) as
‘As all the world is awaro; the Tate Cor.
nelius, Vanderbilt, ‘otherwise /Kiléwnt “ay
“ Commodore”’, Vanderbilt, was one, of tho
wealthiest men inthe New AVarld: Like
many another in higyposition; hé'Boemed to
think moro of the) ond Acquired (mainly
by atock gambling) ann of a ht olse, and
so, to prevent is of his vast for-
tuno, he willed the tt bulk of it to his
eldest son William H., whom ho had train-
ed to follow in ‘his footsteps as a railroad
propri ti \d stock jobber, and who prov-
ed, after | trial, to be eminently fitted
ie F the property together, and in-
ming it 48 the years rolled by. ‘Uhre old
ih ce adeep disappointment, to
. family. nd surviving relatives, ox-
ae Bred: non} and. the: proceedings
ive since takén place show that it
father’s property whith they
‘And not their parcnt ‘himielf.
Was ut Once charged against the prin-
legates, by his less fortunate brothers
VANDERBILT'S
mind of his father against: his other sons
and daughters, with the object of robbing
them of their patrimony, and thorefore
they unitedly threatened to take proceed-
ings before the Surrogate Court to have
the will set aside! A liberal compromise |
was offered by the chiof heir, with the
object of keeping family” matters ont’ ‘of
court. For some. months’ after the offer
was made, it was thonghtit had been ac-
cepted, as nothing was heard of thé matter,
which had begun to drop out of public’ re~
collection ; but a hitch occurred - some-
where, and proceedings were commenced in
the Surrogate's Court at New York, in the
namo of Mrs. La Bau, one of the Commo- |
dore’s daughters, to haye thé will set aside |
and more, equal division of her father’s
estate made, 7
The caso being ono in which a geent deal
of interest is'taken by the public'as inyol-
ving the fate of upwards of of6 hundred
millions’ of dollars—and what magnet so
powerful to attract as moncy?—full reports
of the evidence taken daily before, the Sur-
rogateare given inthd New York newspapers.
So far the result has been but to cast. ob-
loquy upon tho dead millionaire and to
show that all,his worst faults, with ‘many
others added, have been inherited by some
“nt least of his living descendants. Cornelins
J. Vanderbilt, a younger “brother of the
more fortunate William H.; has beon'one
of the principal witnesses in fayor of the
invalidation’ of his father’s will. This
gentleman, from his own testimony and |
from his letters read in éVidence, proves |
himself to he one of the worst, most un-
manly and disgusting of characters. He
lived at Hartford, on an allowance of &3,-
000 per annum from ‘his father, but this
did not suflice to meet the requirements of
the gentleman, who, never forgetting that
he was a son of ono of the wealthiest men }
in Americas, conducted himself as an ap- |
proved profligate. He indulgod’a mania
for gambling, and of course lost heavily «
he consorted with lewd and improper char:
|
acters of both sexes’; he drank heavily,and
ng aie
witness box, proves that his father was
right in cuttifig him offwithia spill grating |
ity. If there wetSno other proof of “the
fathér’s sanity than that one nc (jt ought
to beseogclusivess\ h WK: of
t theeaso-may Boptd CT ‘ot noar
its conclusion—such # man as Cornelius J,
Vanderbilt ought néver to receive a cont of
his patrimony, bat instead
ought to be obliged to dain a living for him-
self, even if he dannot the
~ Our impression is, how-
father's
do-it outside
walls of a prison.
| ever, that the contestants of the will must
YTS aa COLE CANS THO UNO HTN TUTONE TORCH pe
| tions Cen )
Sho “the Lachine Rapids:
avin wandle rful feat inshooting
@ Lachine Rapids ou New Year's Day :—
“Many who read tho following lines will
oe fronisthe! &tenrieg Which makes
the summer months,
over and between the rocky bed of the St.
Lawrence, justat the point namod, and it is
| edi and thé novelty of! wach # voyage
only which combine tovinduce the trayellors
on the deck of a comfortable, well managed
and well eppointed steamer, ‘Those who have
to the moro modern methorl of reaching Mon-
treal per Grand ‘brunk Lailway,, can readily
the foaming wators in an open row-boat, and
when tho journoy is mado on a New Year's
at
tonishment that such a feat could have been
accomplished. It was, however, as shown in
“Big: Jolin; ‘the ‘colebrateil’ ‘Indian pilot
atid lacrosse player, Succeeded in rinning the
Bensecour Market Wharf, at half past twelve
o'clock on New Year's Day, in threo hou
named Johu Stari, and a
St. Philo: wo hamed C.H. Damour. ‘Lhey
some hundreds of ‘anxious spectators. On
landing, in response to the cheers; John ad-
yet aliye,. Indians in Caughnayraga said you
*never come back,’ but God like me yet, and
people.” Ho said that his boat, (which by
thd by is not more than about fifteen feet long)
like a leak for o few seconsls, but he mustered
his courage aud nerve in time to clear the big
capt, Mc ghton ay number of others
towards tho city to te oh his eventfal suc-
“ It is said that this feat has heen twice
Perigrmed but nover gt this time of the year
Moitresl team of Lacrosse players to Europe,
and whose debiit as an orator'will' bo” remem-
The Montreal Gazette gives tho following
BoPeotlidy Wililkiasy bEtho Lachine,
the serpent durin, ;
There’ more or Yes# danger in the voyage
cone which greets the
to descend from Lachine to Montreal, even
ninde the descent in thie mannerin preference
imagive tho terrible nature of a journey over
day tho intorest adilod arives'to more than as-
the following ~
Lachine Rapids, from. Catghnawadga to the
accompanid by an Indian’ of Canghnawa
were teceiyéd at the Wharf and cheered by
dressed those present, saying ;—~"'Big Indian
saved me to come down with the white
did not ship much water, that his heart beat
jump. He was afterwards accompanied by
cess to his family aud friends in Canghnawaga,
ig John id the chief \eho accompanied the
dered by ‘hot 4 few of those of lr citizeos who
corded the team onvits retin: Big John was
very cold, and showed our ropogter his garb
covered with ice from repeated duckings as
the spray came over the gunwale of the boat.
Tho oara we) ted with ice, and the water
formed ab jce crest on the sides and interior
of the’ boat a8 well. Having waited about the
wharf until the artival of the Longueuil boat,
Jolin did ‘a stroke of ‘business by “ passing
around tho hat.” He afterwards made a
speech and was loudly cheered,”
News Condensed,
+The beat New Years's mirth is the
“Mirth that, after, no repenting draws.”
~All Queen Vibtoria’s married children
have issue except the Marchioness of Lorne:
—A successful rogatta was the attraction at
Port Hopeon New, Year’a Day.
—Lumbering operations in New Brunswick
are delayed by the scarcity of snow.
—Stanley, the African oxplorer, was onter-
tained at a public banquét at Cairo on’ New
Your's Day, .
~A son of Robert Maxwell, Sharpton,
while skating on the lst inst., on Mud Lake,
broke through the ice and was drowned.
Thirteen million five’ hundred thousantd
feet of lumber were cut at Collingwood, Opt.,
daring the past séason,
—Fruit ménin tho vicinity of Manistee,
Mich., fear that the buds wit start, and
rujn' the crop for noxt season: ,
glish newspapers buy their paper
by the'mile. The London Standard recent
ly advertised for 65;208 rhiles. vil
Henry Haskins, living near Port’ Crédits
Was killed on the 2nd inst. vy,.a kick from a
Vicious colt,
in consejucnce was ‘ilways in debt. Sey
eral times were his debts paid byhis father, |
but at last the stern old. Commodore but- |
toned up his pockets and refused to con-|
tribute any more money’ to’ forward the |
than that during which thé Germans cam-
~} paigned in France in 1870-71.
Walter Burke) mataget for ‘the New
York Life Insurance Company, diéd in-Motit+
} Tealion the lst inst,
~7An unknown mau was run over by a G,
criminal indulgences of his unworthy kon. | ‘Tl. RB: train at Point Claire on New Year's eve.
Then Cornelius assumed another and ‘stil! | atid killed,
His romains wero horribly:man-
more disreputable character, He so far for- | gled.
got hia manhood as to borrow largely from. |
Tho grave of a recently decéaked wife and
er was opened recently at Glen’s FallapNi
he |
rench Canadian of |
attended the welcome'in’ the skating rink ac- |
The winter is now,soverer in ‘Iiirkey)}
every one who would loan him money, | *!
which, as he was “the son of his’ father,” | ¥+» by relatives who were fighting over a gold
many did, expecting doubtless to be re- | 2°¢*l#ecy which had: been buried with the
couped by the . parent,
From
if not by his
schpegrace sor. many parties |
New York he borrowed, also: from'|
residents of New Orleans, Cincinnati, St
Lonis, Chicago, Albany, Pliladelphia, and
Providence,
In fact, there was scarcely a
prominent city, inthe United States, in
which he ‘had not borrowod money. Another
favorite trick of hin was to invite wealthy |
men to vimt him at Hartford, and then
borrow from them whatever they cotild be
induced to lend him. ‘These sums in all
amounted to about a quarter of |
a million of
dollars, in the course of four or five yours, |
nearly all of which was squandered in yarn
bling and his othor favorite vices. So low
did this man fall, that he was actually
obliged to paw his wife's jewellory and his
own watch in Now York,and then he,wrote
whining letters to his elder brother, beg-
ging him to release the rings and the
watch, which, it may be added, was dono
by the brother appealed to, Finally
nelius became insolvent, and retired to a
lunatic asylum, in order to make
people
generally, and hiscreditora in particular
believe that his vicious courses had been
the ontcome of insanity—as he coolly co:
feases in a letter written whilst in the
lum to his brothor William he
had the shameless audacity to appear ay
n-
any
and
a
junatic, 3m chargo of a k at
his
bankruptcy her
tho
moetiny of his cfeditors dis
charge from sumed
his sanity and wont forth
prey upon the credulous as before
bogan his car 5% most abusive
letter to the brother who had bofrionded
him, Moro heartless or disgusting
to
and
r by writin
depray
ity and ingratitude than that of this Oorno-
line J. Vanderbilt fas never been depictod,
His lifo-his
wrung from him reluctantly in the
even |
| deceased.
Rev. P.
priest, was
Roy, the converted’ Brahmin
given over to the Brantford au-
thorities on tho Ist inst,, on a charge of selling
«buggy, hired by him for $1.75 per week,
| from Mr. Lyons, of Brantford,
Fewor railway and steamboat accidents
have occurred in the United States last year
than in any previous year since the introduc:
tion of steam
The Grand Trunk Railway has arranged
for anew fortnightly ling of stéamors from
Portland to Glasgow, to commence immedi-
ately, Fivo steamers will complote the
vice
Shi;
sor-
building on the Clyde does got ap-
pear to share the depression of the othor
branchew of butiness. It haw been steadily and
largely increased during the last five years,
A young lady named Senecal, Montreal
went to bed on Now Ye t
ars ove in: excellent
health and was f
‘ound acorpse in tho morning.
The shock was so terrible to the
mother that she became seriously i)!
Tho wife of Wm, Lancy, bricklayer, ivi
ing at 40 Amelia atrout, Toronto, ma
husband a present of three daughters on
Day. At
family was thrivin,
her
Year's latest accounts’ the small
1g man named William Welsh; ‘re.
& ng « he
siding on th ident
lake shore noar Sutton, acc
ally shot himself yosterday while out hunting,
It is supposed the gun slipped from his hand,
and the hammers striking the lo,
tanding, discharged b
His doath was
of the
on which he
wa
hi
th barrels into
abdomen. instantanoous,
The boring hannol tunnel between
France and gland is to be done bythe
French railway company, the Chemin de For
dujNord, and the Southeastern and Chatham
Railway Companies of Tho
distance from the
tho same din.
and a half miles, from the
Kngland
lattor will bore for half the
English side,
two
and the
tance, about ten
former
French side
devoted |
Now |
T'o the Eilitor of the Intelligencer
DeaPSpm@BAllow mio aifain a sia spadi
GaP your \paper, tOreply to. cortain , article
{which appénted ime the Ones x
| 18th,) dor the headiag “ Was 0
ti tt tated. iad
thyself fatiohs by gotting into thNnowspaje
I have to thatthe editor of that p:
making my name so famous ;
vor for
but coming
from the source it did, it will never harm me. |
| I suppose Mr. Carm thinks that theésé’nt- |
| tacks upon me will gain for hima great deal |
| Of Credit. Tshallfoi¥o that{féy"the qublio ta’!
judge, Hé saya when I arrived in towh
met the publishor of tho Ontario and remar
T must correct Mr, Car-
“When I read your
and not
pleby was our man.
man, what I said was
letters. 1, saw Appleby was your man,
@ very great difference,
He repliba}
‘and are you not going to support him likey
(wine 2P\ J told himythdn{that, 1) hadajot com-
Witte myself to any of tho Candidates, nor
at that time.
first conversation,
that he was ofr man {
as the reader will observe,
would I do so That was our
Next day he hailed mo on
the street, and after some conversation, said
I must support Appleby, becahse it! Was te be
strictly a,political vote: , I aaidj L didnot be-
Hegnaisted it would he, and wade}
ed, ‘ Walker, I. would rather give one bun- |
dred dollars thal sé6 “You “vote aghinst your
party.” I told. hiththbnl that I nétér voted
asx a partisan) ine copsicil [matterssand loft. |
That is the last time 1 have spoken) to that
gentleman. =
Next he speaks of Mr. Leavens calling ob }
meat the Dafoe House; that is correct.
ens and Twalked together from the Dafoe to |
tho Dominion House, when he wasitedjta knew |
who Craige was going to vote for; I told him:
I did not Know. Mr. Craige, whom I met at
the Dominion, and I then went off together,
and I have never séen)Ldavens’ norapeken to
him since. fi |
Mr. Carman says that certain, statements
If Mr. Carman or any of his
party will swear that they heard mé say that
I would support Mr, Appleby!and vote for
him, all [shall gay is, the sooner I have done
with that Bellovillo party the better.
Tam afraid I am taking up too much of your
paper, and in conclusion will say that if the
oditor of the Ontariy uses all his friends ashe
has done me, because I would not vote in the
County Councill aa he told mo, 1 think his |
lieve that,
Leave
can be sworn to,
friends will get fewer.
Thanking you for the apace
Iam, Sir, yours,
allowed mo,
Titos., WALKER.
Rawdon, Dec. 26, 1877.
To the Exlitép Of the Vitelligencer! |
Separate Sdhool |Hlectidns.
Sr, —As some misunderstanding has arisen
as to the proper mode of holding ‘the elections |
for Separate School Trustees, I. applied, to
the Minister/of Education for. his) opinion,
which I ask you to be kind enough to publish
for the information of the public, _ It will be
seen by this official letter, that the action of
the Separate School Trustees in assuming the
right to order and,héld the élection is incor-
rock.
Yours truly,
DAyrp; Brennan,
15 Peter St., Toronto, Jan. 1, 1878.
D. Brenan,’ Esq.,
Dear Sir:-rI have no objections,to putin
writing my, yiews ab expressed to you person>
ally to-day, as to the proper modo of conduct-
ing the Separate School Elections to be held
in your City of Belleville;on Wednesday,the
9th inst. Tho'llth section of the it, C, Sep+
arate Schnol Ant of 1862 prowidesim oxpmess.
words that the Trustoes thereof shall be elect-
od atthe same time in-pach year as the Trus-
tees of Common Schpola, and. that all the pro-
mode and, time oh, election, &c., shall apply to
Separate School Trustees. It is the Conimbn
Behoal Act. which was then in force (/. ¢ in
18653 Wander thow provisions the R. C, Sep-
|} arate School Slections are to be held. The
Cotmmon School Act of 1863 therefore governs,
and sec. 64 requires that anyelection shall be
held on the second Wednedday in January in
Ward, at the place of the last Municips!"
i6b, and funder thé direction of the same
Retwening Officer; bht Gabo of default of
such Returning Oflicer, then under thie direc-
tion of such person as theelectors present may
choose. This;Act makes it tho plain duty of
thé Réfurning Oicée pt thor last) Municipal
elections (i. ¢. whose duty i8 to conduct the
Municipal cleétions on the 7th inst.,) tochold
the School Elections on th h also,
Traly.your:
Zs - pam Orooxs,
To the Editor of the Belleville Intelligencer,
MDedAk Suij-+Dhere have been ismaby rumora
ciroulated/amongst the Separate School pup-
misrule) the schools for two years more, that
wé, if clected, among other bad things, would.
refuse to do justice to those who may have le.
gitimate claims against the building in West
Belleville for work and material furnished!
This is)by nq means troes forgyve think we
are known to be law-abiding and just, It has
also beon{stated that wo would sell the prop:
| erty.
do so.
We aro men of honor, and would seq that
tho Ladies of Loretto are shielded from insult,
and their salary, as well ax tho salaries of the
lay teachers, are regularly paid. We would
not entrust to either Collector or Sec. -‘Treasu-
ror without bonds, as js now done, the moneys
of the people,
curity 1s giyen by whomsoover wo would place
| in that position of trust.
| that thi
| their desire,made known by petition or dthor+
| wise, would not be
Board, witli théjwtiecring remark of the Chair- |
man that there Was fot a respectable name
} attavhe
Wo would not five to the supporters of the
schools a summarised, but a detailed agcount}
| of all recéipwi and expenditares. Wo would
give to all interested in tho expenditurés | free |
acotas to the apgount books, aud would hayo
neither the tor’s roll‘book:nor any other
viently wanting when looked for or
Db stay laws
od.) thint T bad rpdojved! yong lord Fad md te |
hp my thing nd bob oJ rbad thm (that Apdyy i, KP
rac of repudiating the stato debt. 1
) PRO" murdcter of Marshal Hughés,Awas sen-
| the marriage annulled.
vigionsof the Commbh Soot Act pelitinga ay
| rem.—Judge Gowan,
| chargerdclivéred iti His court, spoke in favor of
porters, by parties who wigh to rule (rather |
‘This is so far from being the case that | ~
| we would on the contrary resist any attompt | S/teadynentrosted withthe functions of the
We would take éare"|
will of the people is rospectod,—that |
contemptuously treated, |
as was a petition presented to the present |
CER, THURSDAY JAN
. AMERICAN,
A INNATI, JRnvary 3.eDospatehes fray
rankfort, Ky., report that pEoini Sans
Clarke Co, are'thete de ip pow
They aay ¢! ti
region of Kentucky is on the vergo’of insol-
vency, and short horn interests in danger of
being swamped, unless some measure of relief
dan be devised F
A prominent citizen of Louisville urges the
sloption of ap act by Kontncky, Ohio, Indi-
[| 464, hod other western states, making silver
nark. |) Coif the*eongreusionalestandardewelogab
es | 7)
y & ‘obs whitkoy We
i Linbilities wa
Ricusoxp, Va
load fg pi
torial pointing out tho public and private dis-
aed hen’
Jan. The Dispatch, &
Kansas Crry, Mo., Jan. 3.—Rich’d Gfedu,
tenced to be hanged on 15th February.
Hamnisnura, Vang Jan,i3.—In the cate of
Ettinger, for wrecking a train on the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, the jury found the
prisoner guilty, and fixed bis term of impris-
onmont at 18 years, .
iNew Yours, Jan,4.<-Isaac Bear &ySon, toy
dealers, havé-failed. Liabilities $40,000. ey
Mary Agrew ja at,the hospital. Sho states
that) sho applied qn)Sunday at Mrs. Anne
Hewitt’s for lodging, and’ the latter scalded
her With A’ teakettle of water and then locked
her in ygoom, preventing obtaining of medi- +
calgid fhptil last night. Tha woman's recov-
ery is doubtful. "The police arrested the How-
its and foand *twilis” aged 15 months nudo
and starving.in their apartments,
Me Hicks, aged 43, a noted widow of
‘foshionable society Abroad atid At ome, wad
marzicd secretly at Cardinal McCloskey’s res-
jderice on “Monday to Thoss Lord, aged 83,
one of the “wealthiest "retired merchants in
this city, said to bé worth ‘from one to fout
millions, His children wi'Lendeavor to haye.
Mrs, Hicks is tho
widow of a’ mérchint who failed, but loft her
real estate which became valuable, She is a
convert..to..Roman..Catholiciem.._Lord :i3
Protestant. », un P
‘The 7ridune says the. Wixe.and spirit trad-
¢r’s society of the United States, which in-
‘clitlés-many Wholesale win@ And liquor deal
ors in this ¢ity; have undertaken to organize
therretail dealers throughout’the State into a
party for the purposo of velecting buch Seiia-
tors and Assemblymen as will agree to protect
the liquor interert.
New York, Jan. 3.—Washington specials:
Tho 7'rilune says the decision of theadminis-
|.tration tosupport tho district attorney, Bliss,
of St. Louis;in,hig-attempt to break down the
alleged St. Louis Custom. House fing, has
cahsked & prompt movemént onthe part of
those bupposed to ‘be implicated” to secure
Bliss’ remoyal. It 15 asserted that irregulari-
ties extend back to and include the purchase
of h wite for ® Custom "Hotige! andl! that some
of the best knowncitizens of St. Louis’ are
invol¥ed:
The Times says: During four” preceding
fiscal years in December there wag,an avérage
increase inthe public debt for that month of
over $4,000,000. ‘The total reduction of the
past six, months was, over $14,000,000) or
more than dotiblé that amount “of redGdtion
for the corresponding mouths of last year,
Coin balance shows an/increase for the’ calén-"
dar year of $50,C90,000 and inclutles $4,090,-
000 in silver.
exchange says :—
MUSeworal ASSORD.. ae | a oe Ca 4
hayoibeen overhauled recently before Judge
Ardagh, during which animportent declara-
tion.awasunade by jis, Honor, to,which wo
direct the special attention of assessors and
municipal councils, He said ‘that. such
descriptions as ‘part of the west jalf “of lot
1}, in the 2nd con,’ and such like,» were
| perfectly tiseléaal? Dk frontage of a broken
piece UF land, together with itd distance
from one corner of the Jot must be given,—
otherwise the party would be disfranchivedr
as the assessment would nét be! acvording
to law.”
Jupex Gowan on tix Grany Jvev Sys
Simcoe, in’ a recent
abolishing the present Grand Jury System.
His idea is thata' trained officer of the law
one in one not to divide tho respopsj-
bility of hiv owh actw with aby one, receivipg
a stated salary instead of being paid by fees,
would be a better interniediary between com-
wmitment’and trial'than the Grand Jury ig.
| Sach'an offi¢er would better serve the public
interests, besides farnishing a°greater safe-
guard to an accused’ but inpocent person. In
1857, eminds ug, the County Crown At-
Act was passed, which supplied a
very BOCOMAFY: and, as proved to be thé Gabe,
a very valuable officer, The County Crown
Attorneys Jiidge) Gowakt is \eatistied, might
with safety be entrusted with’ the execution
of all that js pecorsary to petain of the funet
tions Of the grand jury, ‘In support of this
contention he points out that this officer is
grand jury in the Judge's Crimigal Court,
By far the «greater number of the criminal
charges in Ontarionarg submitted for trial on
an act of accusation in the natore-of an. ine
dictmentprepared’ by the County Crawh At-
-torney,-the antervention~of a grand {yy be-
ing altogether dispensed with. Another good
We would sce that rolvent se | result wonld beto give the country a better
élass of petit jurors,
We Won't know whether the Springtield
Republican. in, the heat posted »paper in the
world, on things in goneral, but when it says
that the Canadian ‘‘Iteformers’ “are probably
the worst’ hunibuga that ever assumed that
muchtabuded tame,” it shows that iting
studied Canadian politics intelligently,
West Hastings Agricultural
' Society.
WHE Annual Meeting of the Woat Hastings
| deinanded. We would, in fine, endeavor by
all legitimate means to promote the interests
of education and morality, and have the taxes
‘ ‘ted by the City Collector,who would not
| look upon ft ava” part of his dnty to secrete
himself, that the school supportors might bo
deprived of their franchise |
By inserting the above in. your idsue of to-
day, you will much obl
Your humblo servants,
Tos. O. Bovorr,
Davip Brenxany
Ricnanp Cosrerto,
Tamies NOLAN,
P,P. Lynou,
Youur Donan
Belleville,
—_——————.
Jan'y 3, 1878. |
|
Maevitier ¥ Pho Globe's Otta-
|, wa correspondent states that Messrs. Mof.
fatt (Res
| Hon. Mr, Vail having resigned thoir septs)
1aNnny.
igouche), Jones (Halifax), and |
in the House of Commons,the writa for tho }
new elections have been issued. The rom
inations in Restigouche and Digby are fix
jod for the 12th inat., and that in Halifax
' for the 1
Agricultural Sodiety-will be leld in the
City Hall, Belleville, on W ESDAY, 16th
JANUARY, 1878, at 1 o’clook, pem., for the
election of officors, and the transaction of gen-
eral business,
K. 8. PATTERSON,
Presidout.
GEO, H. POPE,
Sco'y,
Belleville, Jan, Ist, 1876 d&wtd
CHRISTMAS. TREE,
MOTTASHED. BROS.,
Confectioners, on
CHRISTMAS EVE, 1877.
YHEISTMAS “SOODS'all on hand. Tho |
J finest and cheapest assortment in ‘Town. |
OYSTHARS:
Only tho best brands in stock, and ‘at'the
lowest rates. Woe also nippy
Melville's Liquid Carrier
for carrying home,
«© Christmas Cakes niade to ordér, ‘
\
0, grass |. GTP
Bi pre enrlatbrblalyt Beebeind) Feb! fast. at |
r in'the BtAt@/publishes an edie’)
MASS. MEETING
a
,
| ted
nog
MR. ROBERTSON'S. SUPPORTERS.
WILL 88 HELD Es rink |
|
|
|
Metropolitan Hall,
eae
~” Public Meetihig.
Porters of th&, Separate School held in
Town Hall, on Fi iday Even-|
a ing, 4th inst,,
at half past 7 o'clock, forthe purpore cf hears
ag pearis rs report read, and to invite
acupsion from. parties interested. ..y
1 . ti Bok? } Qos
th wit are opdially invited to attend:
uf OBy order, a
M. J. GRAINGER,
r Sec. “Treas.
Bellevifle, Jan: 2ad, 1878. J "st
Royal Black Knights of
special moéting of “ Saropta?l
Ireland.
¢ . A Preceptory, No: 153. R. B,
K.of., will beheld in the Orange
a Hall, Belleville, on’ FRIDAY
ING, the 4th day of 2a
yory
| fe
fi
ary 1878, at’ 74'o'clock.
Sir Knight is expected to be pré-
sent.” “General ‘and important business is to
come before the Hs 3 :
= ire aaa M MUCREARY,
W.
natdnte pele, 19770 46,
Tenders! “Tenders !
DNDERS ‘Will be foctived by-th® County
Clerk it Shire Hall, find’ Cotpty Sur-
veyor at’ Mados, up ‘to’ thé 10m DAY OF
JANUARY, 1878, ‘for ;
100: CORDS:
OF GREEN HARD WOOD,
of Beech and Maple, \ sound, straight, .body
wood, free from large knots. Said wood ta
be full length, and close-piled, and delivered
in jail’ yard, Belleville—will! he! taken in lots
of not less than ‘twenty-five cérds—on or
before. the ?
FIRST DAY-OF MARCH NEXT.
Suflicient security antst be given for the
delivery of (the aboye mentiotied’wood,
Shire Hall, Déc, 27, 1877,
J.T. BELL,
County Clerk: »
0) JOHN FRANCIS,
Co, Surveyor.
TIME EXTENDED. |
Tho time for receiving the above Tenders |
has been extended to
Monday, 21st January, 1878. |
J. T, BELL,
. {) Gol Clerk,
a
JOHN FRANCOIS,
> ‘Co Surveyor,
Jan'y 3. 1878, © d&w
0 iio
d3twtd
oan lo «10?
Bie
{Bae Wag en
| Bpville, Dec. 31, 1877.
|
UR itew ind fatorent a veotfally | IN THE
Wormer fAtorest are res a! IN THE FOL!
i VN E
L" va x
1 ERE wilf Ve ERifliomeeth Rear. tips] L
the
supyt you' to the best of.onr
t-d2t |*
FOR TEE
HOLIDAYS! |
»\JAS. HENNESSEY
OFPERS THE |
or
MURNEY Wanv, |BEST-BARGAINGI
TT TATS OTT,
WING.GOODS DURIN
THE HOLIDAYS, vin: No
| Mando Clothsyeel se fo
rs a teehee.
} ngy Wincie, —
| Black Lstres { e ay lot in the cit ;
rman yucune xncen WO(RaeeS. OT MNT
REQUISITION “Fite Teelvehatzmmeednnt
thert L. Geen. Bisg ot tied sa Hind a bts,
Collars and Cuff,» 5»
Orn ination aa Alder.
ted to atand, and
their best towards
el ay will do
jan,/T have
ny fienda will
& MY ‘olodtion.
6 City, and
JOHN FORLIN
20
To the Electors
‘ a
EAN.
Arrinan for the ir 1878. ©
ol
DEL SIR, mare) Sy 05 oni pee il malls
{ the undersigned payers, request By (alin! eotet
you to hoe ‘ourself to be nominated. Hibbens (far below cost),
‘or t position of Alderman for Murney Ward | Belta, a
‘or b.ensuing year, Hosiery, wrvin
Shld you do no, we pledge Woo! Gaiters (all sizes), 1! !#
‘ in! Faticy SRirts, vd
Wool Yarni¥ (all Colora), “|
AISO,'A ee Lot OF
: , a
CENTS: FURNISHINGS
- Pies Mufilors,
pility,.
W. F. Meudell,
H; Gordainer,
Alfred Vermilyea, *
David D. Servias,
W. English,
James Orr,
A.J. Huot.
many
Megaware,
N,. dowers, .
“Gdo. To prow,
DOckerman, W. Huffman,
L.laffman, N. D. McArthur,
GJ. Vandusen, CC. H. Spong,
Joos Johnston, FE. N. Goldsmith,
WH. Mitchell, W. Mathews,
Jnb Nicholson,’ Wm. Symons,
J.V. Brown, Thomas Hanley,
J, Rost, . = oandothers,
queselyes to |
Jres W. Clark,
Tyt R, Johnston,
Pohton,
iW, Watson,
wi Vermilyea,
rge Fry,
Aced Symons,
CWE Sul ot,
Jin. Blac
*Sa'l Ace,
Silk Scarfs, Bows and Tics,
Braces, = ‘
{Sinbrelliog il iva
Shirts and Drawer# (the largest lot in town),
‘White Dress Shirts (bought mt 0c on the $1,
Tweeis and Cloths (largest variety in town),
| Ulster Coatings,
Overcoatings) > (
Also House Furnishings.
Towellings; Ticking», ¥
Table linens»)! «
‘Vowels, Napkinep| «
WQoilts; Damasks; * -
Laco Curtains $2.10 sete,
generalassortment of» GROCERIES med F
seBELOW COST PRICE ;
om Pl ‘bear in mind: that those Goats
jong'ts the, BANKRUPT STOCK of JA
ROBERTSON, ‘aswell as) a! large lot pa
chasdd at THOS, "WALLS &:SONS' GREAT
BANKRUPT» SALE at 50 ots, on the dolla
Therefore, we are@ifa position to offer
mutch less thar-any other House in the trad
t on “© Your’, ko.
mil Sie
GENTEMEN; 5 1
I tye. the honor t be in receipt of your
nimeusly signed and influential Requisition,
aakingme to allow myaclf to be nominated for,
the pation of Alderman {or Marney Ward:
In sply T beg to say that, although I have
Hithé, as'some of you are aware, been ayerae
to enirtain the, proj | not fecling anxious
for th position, and on account of the ele
proxisity, of Noptination day,;, yet I feclm
able continue my opposition,to the desire,
of s many of the residents of thia Ward as
exprssod/in your) Requisition. , » You,may.
Mrardgres Sentlonens oles my nan if,yon,
cas... I thank youfor the,gonfiderice you
wr n mo, and at promise, if elected, |. JAMES L SEY,
to ueiwhat, ability 1 possess to maintain the <» >> Dealer. in Bankrupt Sto
rightpand ducther the interests of the City of =
Belleiillo, and especially of Murney Wards atin Kae cieaell
I oy Gontleney. f
Your ob’t servant, 2dr TI!
ALBERT. L. GEEN. mr hada!
Belleville, 29th Dec., 1877. 208,
=
Wh ® Stee "© @HRSETMAS CAKES
dt4a Bea
| Ww haye just received.another large as-'
sortment of Carpets in, :
AM makiog a.very large quantity of
AMFRICAN
m™ a
ently bought in Now York,
on very favourable terins, a Jargequantity of
White Cott ns,
otter th | TerYo bur duatothore af
offer them for salo bur customers a Ce
rates, either by the yard or by the piece.
Geo. Ritchie & Co:
)
THE BISHOP STRACHAN SCHOUL
IDL" RE-OPEN aftor the Cbridtmas
holidays on
Wednesday, January 16th,
Grier, will bo, until January 12th, ** Bo b-
ville; after that date “ Wykeham Hail,
Toronto. dec27dat
NOTICE. >
ESSRS: David T. Tees, William T, Cos-
tigan, and Jacob Wilson, are thia day
admitted partners in our firm.
, JAMES JACK & Co.
Montreal, Ist Janliry, 1878. ¢
WHITE” GOTTONS,
ope.
E ND_AMENDING ACTS.
favonrite brands, we now TP UF ayn 7 fi 1 ’
: WD: 3 of Stock-in-trade of the Inaplyent’Es-
SALE
id vtho Village of
{Sha nah oe ae
The addreag of the Lady Pringipsl, Mis
lo-
T diffarent sizoa, bat a)l of one quality,
that however small the cake, it be of
best, and at. a
- LOWEST PRICE,
ki and HOME MADE. }...oLD STANDARD PRICES are out of th
} $ 0% te) 1UeAy question these hand times, Bnt.everybol}
_ almost watts a HOLIDAY CAKE, an:
| Bought much nodery price; and to be soldiat
TAPESTRY (Crossley's),
fap adel
wool,
UNION,
“unt a
vie
pa’ large quantity disposed.of, I hope to rea
avsmall margins :
Vorvdor ‘igares SMe No advertising buncombe, bub business. ]
. ; ry | S@aiog fle aj te and i ;
Galland look through thet, Whether you 2, H. HAMBLY,
:buw’ be oval Dec, 17, 1877.
FURS,FUR
BA ty
gr Agar
x a
purchase or not,
‘GLASGOW. WAREHOUSE,”
™ Insolvent Act of 1875,
ait) od ta
ATEI
t. ee Pade ek P is . T.. ;
eo large Stock and F
Genuine Bargains, at
ap Sapa ebaiianers
rh ,olliv
A
R
the undersigned, at Bolleville, up to SAT. "
RDAY, the 5th Servi Oubasys 1878. :
Stock cansista ofothe following Goods :
Boots and Shoes. $1,275 00
Groceriodit 34.) 655 66
Shop fixtorés.and-fni 100 20
Book accounts 1.0. 1,058 36
$3,089 2:
Stoclertonders, so-miuch in the & Ti
Book: accounts, sampch inthe Sag” *
In case of other than oash tendors, socurity
6 he Btatod, ond,
Stock and Wook accounts, may be inspeoted
Ob applitation nt thew Law Ofiico of Mossrao|
Fratcis & Borbes, Trentoppor to the under-)
a: y mat ’ 2 Bs
cr J. PARKER THOMAS, ~ * Old. Furs madorinte
. Asslgpeo. ; ; fle w
Belloville, 24th Decomber, ASIF as 7 Ge Now Styles.
Dorland Dumble,
Piveierans, SOnG ONS, Ko, ‘ ro
Ovrick—Front Street, near the Upper Bridge, =
Sunda Suns
R. DORLAND would intimate to his
frionds, andthe pablic. genorally thathe
f
N Wednesday, Doo: 26, between Coleman
Ci hrrest and the Railroad crossing, a lady's |
Gold Ring, with an amethyst stone, Any ono.)
finding the eante will be rewarded by leaving
it at A. MoFeo's Jewellery Store, 205.30]
WYETH. & BRO’S |
|
Beef, Iron and Wine;
AND
w
JAMES CLARKE & Co.
~—seargryal
WHE achodner
lying in Fioton Harbor, for sale, Also,
ono half of themchooner ‘' David Androww,’"
classes Al, Torms easy,
For particulars apply to
G H. POPE
Belloville, Sept. 27, 1877. dt ¥
Specimen Copies of our Beautiful
are in 14 to 28 iffercat Oil polors) | bringing
| forth in bold relief aL. the lights and pbadea
in nature with pleasing effect. . Any live young
man or Woman cau soake from $50 to $100 in
their own town.
Compressed Tablets, |»: seein:
F 6, Little Children ;”
sone
Soriptures
‘Thee; “*Ptaco be With You; \** Bo Just
aud Fear Not
= y.
A b Enclova 25 char
FOR SALE nclosn 25 6 ek ne a2
* Florence Howard, "abw | 2004
E
Belluville. E 3. See
PV. Dokianp, M.D, | Ty. Dumblo, 7"
MRCS, Poy | MRCS.
sician of idinburgh. |
ith hi | Waiikenphast,—Gontlomoen, for eolil
hag taken in .parta ab muy a] wee cointort hte oolebrated Toglish Bod
£ i 4 Spriog
jo future night cpractice, ‘and. the general ae mado, extra quality, Laced’ or Sp i
practice of the firm, will be promptly attends | #79 ) '
erkto by Dr, b) | i is, : tidy
TSU de Alte blood the spe: | Gents’ Slippegs.—All
cial attention of Dr. Dorland. saat Velvet,
ori 2saee k
and
SIXTY SIX» 1) 1g Pal
‘ baat attr ape to ie
at 81,50, a
Misses’ Felt Laced Boots.—A nes
Boot foxed with Lea Zz sizes L
is. —
to 2
. Children's Buttoned
number of styles, including Foary'a celebra'
Protection toos. and Dann's new Too Tips
Oil Chromos,
WV E wits sixty Copied Of our Oil
Chromos to responsible agents, . They:
The following are among
“ Asking a
“ Christ
** Nature's, Len
Speak tho Druth';” ‘(Search the |
‘ God Bless our Home ;" '* Praise
he Lord “The Lord is my Shopberd.,’
‘Bleasing Attend Theo !!'. Joy bo With
al
: School Bags.—A useful prosetit for bo}
or girl.
Doll's Trunks.—A fow that we are sell
ing off atgreatly reduced prices
Satchels, Travelling» Bags, and —
Teunks.—Stoak in these goods replenished
this wook, HOITUJOV IN
HAINES. & LOOKETT,
Onowr's Burpy
Front Street,
Trenton.
Landacapo Scones ;
Hope and Charity,
Faith,
Country Scenes, &o. de,
Low W. oth Bt,
H, W. BRANSCOMBE
AS romoyed his DENTAT,OFFIUR
across the street, over Davenport's
ur Store, A 50-w.
Citeinhati, Ov |
Orry Boor Sroxe,
202 Front Streo},
Bolloville. *”
TR PREECE: “GCUMDE.
0°) L a3) -
bdivorn Nk TIME TABLE.
mntiodals yfoyatt, Nov. 12, 1877.
DAILY! INTHGLIGENCER, THURSDAY. JANY. 3,
| Wm. BarleeguesRew in. Roberts. ppag” cr TOON
Wn Benes ve meet | THET (EASTERN WAR.
Oren lon, ghd tho\ Owl P by, f " ae,
Rov» Arch. Elliott. Song, ‘ Twinkling MIDNIGHT DESPATCHES.
| Stars,” Roy. Wm. Roberts and chdir. Song, -——
1818
Presewration.—On tho'ovening of the |
Inst day id tho’old year Mr. and’ Mrs. John
H. Vandervoort, and daughter, woro made |
tho subjects of an agrobable| surpriso by
abbut forty’ persons, mostly members of
The Famous Maryland Brand,
‘CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S GIFTS, TOYS &0,
eakisro ss \ ‘DON, Jan. 2—Groat pxvitomort’ ia BEST YN THE MARKET.
oil in London by} tiv ponnatignal Hew
fromthe island’ of Oret® “A numberet Chr
tian familics yesterday attempted to ent
Tein | shal Veda on™ EhAnorthern ©
V of-the'islaad, buf Word prevented by the Tt
kish populace, who assaulted them, sparivify
neither men, wo or children. After driv.
ing the Christians back, the Turks
closed the. gates of +! the! Aton wand
thon pursubd:! :the: // British! vieo-consul
with knives until he found shelter|
i Thethots6 of Wibfother consul. ‘The turkish
Paataie fibkly wtBod by during the ontrage, 5 ‘ site}
The British iron clad Rupertarrived at Athong |) Possession of.in the way aboyo, indichted,
yoatorday; and railed. lastnight for Retimo| the inyaders britging withthem a sufticiont
It is believed that Kogland will.take. posses*} yurjber bf well filled baskets to cater to
don.olithe Ialendsteqaporarily. the appetites, of, all. |. After spending a
“MORNING “DESPATGHES, | iavcested co tucdon he rau tae eon
eallsY sxistt
» EUROPEAN.
for the. occasion. with the; contents of ‘the
baskets, which was found:to be more than
Turkey. ,Indisposed. to, Ap-
proach Russia.
ample to satisfy the caters, After supper
OPINIONS OF OTHER POWERS:
had been setved, the company then repait-
OPATR:
| No. 3 Quinte Hook,andeLadder Compan, LA
ed to an adjoining room; where the adiross
P was read and the abovo articles presented,
Mr,. Vandervoort, in behalf, of bis: daugh-
. <i = > wi VU RAL
Bkir, No.2 As6 Company a & | the folding pioors wap. duly, elected £0¢ VY ok VIA. ts 9
have their annual ball-inethe Town Hall | the ensuing year: Jon Urquhart, Presi- 2 : 7’ . 2
| zs : patch says Turkey is indisposed to approach
to-night, - dent ; Thomas Howe, Vido—Président;
ight oS soaws
ter, replied in most suitable terms, assur
, Russia,
Tie Scugors —Ther High; andy Public | Hugh ©. Thompson, Faeman ; Thomas
ing the company how much their presence
was enjoyed and how highly the gifts would
re K /Anstria, Germany, France andjItaly all ad
Schools of the city will¥e-opeti dn Monday | Parton; ‘Lat “Assistant “Foréthan ; “Hugh | it the principle of scparate.negotiations, but
Hoxte rth inst. Fr | Hannah, 2nd Assistant Foreman ; Philip
heiprizod., Tho remainder of-thd: evening
claim a voice in tho final settlement.
| Rigeyy Sgoretary UR, J) Boyles, /Troa=]y
was spent in social conversé’ and’ music;
nag Ui ge YS inade to bring Olea:
The vital statistics | ...oF + ~
until near eleven o'clock, when. the com?
Vita, StAMSTIGS:. | edie here, Atug with the mdAs.
pany dispersed with kind farewells to each
other and many wishes fora happy “how
,of.tho,townof Bellayjllo, for pa! month | : ry Th | lith in tow will leave Ferrol,Spain, on Janiaty
of Doconiber, as registéred) were &s follows: Tus Poor.—During the past year, the .
amount
year, Thus, was spent a most enjoyable
ovening.
Seer 5 22 ; Deaths 20, fed id} relicf-of thi Ve hee:
Birther iy dderrieaee 22s Do | $2,340, 6 Rite LPL zadaded oY
“Fourtir Pb. Oni thie fourth page of ing the first three anda half montha, prior
Commercial,
thik day's Segue will be found" A Plea for | ¢5 the appointment of Mr, Ross as Inspec-
Marchmon+, id an interesting letter from | tor, | Tho Srontba? olvrecipientslhuls-bood.
the choirand congregation, connected with. |
tha 4th con. Stone Churchy Sidney, tho oc-
casion of which was the presentation to}
the daughter, Miss Myra BE. Vandervoort,
of an address, accompanied with a beauti- |
fa) Silver Cruet Stand, Butter Coolor and
Knifo, int Appreciation of the valuable sor
vice sho has rendered an organist for the
said congregation. Shortly after soven
o'clock thoit hotise was bosioged and taken
} say, Song by»Mr,John-Kompy Re-
nee ee SL ir A. Tt Robort
with his usual commendable liborality,gave
the pifg'of FHP oshttith batt gratin >
Tax Exxorrignp.eryPetitionay fon the
amendment of tho law with regard to tax
| exomptionseare buing: actively: circulated,
for presontation to the Legislature. “The
petitions haye been. = ae in Bello~
ville, and thinking atttehed incliide. those,
J. CG. OVERELL
AS REMOVED to the promises lately occupied by J
LA opporito hia old Stand, whore tho facilities for disvlayine ‘isch
Store, both as regards the store and windows, the latter bei
blimy him to make a better display and more attrac
Sparel to show the Stock.
XMAS PRESENTS AND. NEW YEAR. GIFTS.
‘The seledtion suitable for abov
le for above purposes is very complote, consisting of S Ly
Sueiis, Torkr Sers, Vases, Cano Cases, ALuums, and als Re yarioby of Stee oe
humerous to inéation ; and all will be offered at prices to suit the timar pea
TOYS FOR GIRLS AND BOYs.
A beautiful assortment.ef Wax and Gita Doris.
‘@ varioty as usual, and very cheap.
GAMES, GAMES, GAMES.
J PAancnesst, (\GueckeR-poanns, | Stvxrie- MASE,
Poets, Authors, and, other Card Games,
Ss Brand, only 20c.acan, |
Favorite Brand. only 2c. * ]
Maryland Brand, “
Mixed, 2%
: MOKGOING waste ©
UNoply Day Expreas......
MNod 3) Night Ex prea 2: . |
None fy Mixa) .
Novd, Mixed.
V. Campion, direct}
4 his Goods far excel his ol
\ s inuch more cony
tive, than the old one, No pane will'te
25c,%
NEW FRUITS
NEW. PEE
and CHOICE CO} TIONERY,
AY J
MWUGH WALKER'S. |
138.6m
New ‘Advertisement, |
ROSS & DAVIES:
HAVING «ADOPTED
Dec. 17,
*,-signed. the petitions yeaterday.
Tunovan tix Iox.--The firat attempt to
cross the ico with a horse this winter was
- made by. MirgyJ. Q. Aayke and w cofpanion
= 3
Ags | this ahofhing. ‘The attempt was unsuc-
eS er ¢ |
Qe Ss
| cesful, ‘the horse breakiti@ "throdyh ‘a bad"
2hopzeist A goxssi-t —-
| spot noar tho island,..The-ice genopally
“Daily Mutelligencer.
was good, and’ Mr. fake made a second
acm
each day. :
Toys of all descriptions, and as great
THE
| CASH SYSTEM,’ |
OFFER SPRCIAL INDUCEMENTS IN
CHOICE FRESH GROCERIES
FOR
attempt-this afternoon; which “proved stic-
cessful, he going oyér with a horse and
SSS, ant aa abit. cutter and returning, withont accident.
BELLEVILLE, THURSDAY, JANY. 3. |. ae =
———S—=—_—-| 7” Exxction or Orrrcrrs.—At tho regular
eTown andwWicinity. annua meeting-held by tho membors-of-
Round Tuk Woxtp, Caurer Batis,—
in great variety. :
Don’t mistake the Store- “Directly opposite the old stand,
“GRAND HOLIDAY. SALE
DRY GOODS
res
"NEEDLE.
yan St c
A Constantinople dea-
THE
GHRISTMAS. HOLIDAYS! FOSTER, BARBER & BRIGNALL'S,
|\London Laysr Raisins; ——} DECEMBER, 1877-
Sipe | Great Bangains in New Dress Goods,
Brech Now: Odrranéa' Great Bargains in Ladies’ Mantles and Jackets,
Great Bargains in new Trimmed Hatsend Bonnets.
Citron, Orange and Lenion Peel,
BeULEVILLE, Jan. 3,
Greenbacks buying at.
03 selling at,
American Silvér buying a 0
British, Silver buying at. ....
Stifling Exahinee, 83.
Gold opened at 1024 ; closed ‘at 102j.
Fresh Soft Shell Almonds,
Fresh Walnuts,
}Presh Filberts,
| Fresh Figs,
Jara Preserved Ginger,
Canned Tomatoes,
Cauned Sygar Corn,
Canned String Beans,
| Canned Baked Beans,
C. & Be Black CurrantJelly,
do. Red do do:
do. Raspberry Jam,
do. Strawberry Jam,
C. & B. Sances, Pickles, Malt Vinegar,
do ‘Assorted Potted Mc ats,
Fresh Green, Black and Japan Teas,
Fresh Coffee, Pure,
Sugars Very Cheap,
Nestle’s Milk, Food for children.
R,.& D.’s stock of Fino Wines, Bran Ties
Ales, &c., cannot be surpassed.
Wo have also, on hand the Celebrated
Thought Earl Carnarvon}
: 1 lot of French Diagonal and Brocade Dress Goods at 15 and 20 cents.
tory speech yesterday was teleé
1 lot of superior Persian Cord and Figured Balerno Dress Goods at 25c., usual price 40cts,
per yard.
¥ lot of all-wool French Cashméres, new colors, over one
Bc. Lie yard, same as other houses sell at 75c.
250 new and stylish Cloth Jacket splendid goods, and very cheap,
MILGLINHRY.
Felt Hats, trimmed with Silk'and Velvet, at only $1.50 each,
Felt Hats (5 colors), beautifully trimmed. 2.00 each,
New Felt Hats (5 colors), vory bandsome, at $ and $2.50 each.
1 Jot of New Felt Hats (5 colors), Silk Velvet trimmed, at $2.75 and $3.00 each.
The greater portion of these goods have just been parchased from Wholesale Importing
Houses at a great reduction, and our customers will find this a rare opportunity for securing
First-class Dry Goods at wonderfully low prices,
|. The Largest, Most Attractive and Cheapest Stock of New Dry Goods
in Belleville is at
FOSTHR, BARBER & BRIGNALL'S,
Lurourrrs, Corner of Front and Bridge Streets.
yard wide, magnificent goods, at
uv BELLEVILLE MARKETS.
INTELLIGENCER OFrice,
Belleville, Jan. 3, 1878,
$s
ro-Best faniily flour at'$2°65 per” 100 tb
- at HSCorby, ee flour tind feblt’store, He
“also sclls all kinds of feed at Bgportion-
ately Joy, Tom xols :
Mu1ton—5e to 6e por, pound,
Hays—9@100, a?
Tver —Per quarter 4).to Shc,
, Daessep Hoas—S5,to 36 por 100 Ibs,
Burrer—Roll, 180 to 250,
Burren—Tub, 160.to, L7c.
~~ Ciiresx—9@10c,
Eaas—l fo. to lic.
Sreersxins—dic to $1.10,
Hings—$7 te $7.50,
Larv—l le to lic,
_Tatwow—Rongh, 440,
~Pattow=Rendered. 16 to The
Cannagr=S0c per doz.
Porktoxvs—50c to 60c per Lag.
Fiovr—Wholesale, $5.30 per bbl.
Frog {Retail} $5.30\to $6,00 per bbl,
~~ ‘On10KENS=25¢ to 40c per pair.
Dues Wildy 500 per pai:
Turkeys—60c. to $1.25
IHESEIm 300 to BNc\cadh q
HY Sitto sister tone TA
Arr Les-G0o'to $1.50 por bag.
Diamond Brand Oyster,
| received frésh daily—which we are selling
at 25c. a an.
Fresh Finnan Haddivs,
Fresh Bloaters,
Sugar Cured Hams. 4
ROSS & DAVIES,
Wholesale and Retail Grocerd
and Wine Merchants,
NO. 325, FRONT STREET,
Directly Opposite the Anglo-American Hotel.
CHEAPEST CLOTHING HOUSE wre CITY.
MONTREAL MARKETS:
Mosrndat, ‘Jan. 3
Plour—Receipts, 1,540, bris, Market quiet
and unchanged. 100 bbla extra sold at $3.85. |
Grain, provieidns and ashes unchanged, FISH GLOB ES | W
St avdal'V | Overcoats
‘aukeo club $1,34; hard Duluth iat Be aD AD |
RECEIVED THIS DAY,
1 i) bate from the manutacturer.
MONEY MARKET AS REPORTED AT
THE EXCHANGE OFFICE OF
“oA Trttitee,*" i Felath to school taxes. | reduced from 160 to50 in the same.time, Rfaphed last night, is one of the peaco party |
Séhandre SCHOOrs.—=A mecting >of the | Of these 24 families xe Roman Catholics, | in the Cabinet, his statement will be gen‘ |
others interested is to be held in the Town | Seven” fiivnilies pa sent to ther peer eer 2 cence ml pT
Tall on \Briday eWening At 7:30 o'clock. friends in othor®pla
Be pase eres 19° GWU fnople | pea Metgen AERA AT fray AI the
fave Gibd, Atute’ fier ist ot! gnatoried of .the.th of Paris took
r 2 ,
wAChurch Tabernacle will be dedicated ONY) Kote bythe! Corporation. D Iyge_ old lot ninKey'x Gitulat pote, 4 jpoyganeg | there
Bic Jon. aie” Particulars ina sii determination on this head? They admitted
a J por . :. <
Aes? ® Saytaneet : Wis ca aa ee okie tipvir’Perihsylvania, | S¢Pafate.negotiations, but reserve their rights
Kee betaling: yt pita fa Re signatories and for the, protection hut
and brass industries generally throughout | settloment. 4
hd Slat@arelnow:more-actively- employed CE¥pab followinkelangdaye ofCatBaevon's speech
hls ste HATE TTT YY Hope"sinéerely that the Russian G
ie facet cab spat mand of iron works have nearly completed a now | aa tpecple fvillirenitaciecaber that
r. Robertson's friends is to) beheld in
c “settlement b Bi two belligdrents
and the Keystoneitagkiworks) of. the same | "ct fon Retelema . tere:
Let there.be a.grand rally, and full reports “4 . aloness_/They _ invo Misr pas ea
astot Lprngress, ob ‘he, ¢ampal sty | Iron Company, of Pheenityille, are so push2| member) of, the Epropearoiamily
F ST ed with foreign and home ordera that they only the right to be heard upon them, but it |
“to the School Act passed at the last geasion | are running day and night,!"» And)yet Pro- | tinct voice in the final decision of them. I do
of the Ontario Legislature, the éominenco- f’tection is ruining that ountry, and Free not feel any difficulty in reconciliating these | «
rade makin;
0 4 | managementiandrmoderatiomon each side...
in the morning, instead of 9, as previously, tt it The hide Hanae AHO ys that money
A . ¥ | = ; F urpose, and bilisyec
Tar buon Tate noticed by| Proven Fase,-—Old mws, like political’ hiya heen Very scarce.” The ‘oxt i unebed
1 2 promises, frequently embody falsities “ifi: | tainty régarditiy the flitire cotirad of political
tondérs for! wool for'the use of thd County
Council has been extended to Monday, the
U, E. THOMPSON,
_mippotters of Separate, Sthools) and alf}-15 ObugelyotfEpglanl, and 3 Methpaifts, //¢relly hoognted’ ws detorasintng ie the attra:
ince "Noveniber; | consentto the principle of separate negotia-
of isto soltgios IN Tals Ne Pye 2 ersoua. ‘i
_ Ese The M.E. | x54
Jay PEARS F SER acs NEE “ expenses being | adyantago of ..the opportunity, allpededeiby. |
p-Fang Teape.—Business thecglap, of Rossia to begin and carrycom|
A Pittsburg paperisays—'‘Theliron; steel, |¢hoirown interests to participate inthe final |.
than for several years past... The Cambria is susceptible of the s»me interpretation :=*1
a mill); the Pottstownironand brass foundry | questions arising at this moment are questions
the Metropolitatf Hall on Pétdily “evening. 4: :
place are in steady operation’; the Phoenix | They are European «q
| have note:
Scnoor, Evgctross,— By an ante idment imveryimportant that we should have a dis- |
© ‘SHAE GF HAMAg has Boon’ fixedAt 10,0’clock [Trade aay ndion, of inanutacs | Me Newer Provitod-only=thereis remsonable
MHOHDK 2 \y
CATE ce is jn less demand, for any
edvertisoment:éhsbiphe time for receiving stead ofofict.\t For! genémtions Back the affairs catides yrentOPBthgration thin evog in.
2ist-January.
all branches of busipess. In the afternoon the
people have handed down to them>the nei) BA adeoettcoble supe Sa price,
‘Po feration Mab} ‘a grein Whtidttias makes | Aveusts, Me, Jan. 3,—Gov. Connor's
a fat church-yard.” The truth is that | immuifaral-is dowoted! almost’ exolittively to
7 lodal aod State matters. It deprecates the
since the establishment ofa system of Vital.) passage of | the Silver Billjand: urges. stimur
statistics, the revérse is poved' td’ be the | lation of agricultural purauite, awsome of the
the unusually, noerate weather in- | ™08t_ important factors in the prosperity of
. . the State. He.¢ ea contidenc:
cident to the past month has been fayor- Sv elishincat of ‘eet penalty, ere
able ‘to'lifé)!andWd bbsore from the state- having, been since tho-passage of the Jaw bi
ments madgrby the Healti Department of | one éabe of ouviction of crime ta which the
New York that the aterajo deaths for ‘tho Renaity is, sffecrgy by §
2 ainy Der!5 re | Bosxrox, Jav.3.—The snow storm last night
two wooks ending Det 5, was 75 per cent. | was quite eevere on the ape theywind blo
less than for the:eonespmding. weeks of | ing hard from the north, which rendered na
1876. Mild weather neaas lessoattttering, | 8°49 foigward bound mariners oxtrengy
dds linBility to mahySf tlo numerous ail-
hazardous,
ménts to which most f us are heir
Corner Front & Bridge Sts.
Béllevillo; Dec., 1877.
ENTERTAINMENT: In the Congregational
Church to-night. Christmas tree, recita-
tions, singing?’ Magie@Lantern, &c. Mr.
Irwin (with ix brilliant apparntii) will ex-
hibit very intéresting pictures! Admission
l0cts,. . § . : it
Ixtanp Revexve.—The collections in
the Bollévitlé Mistriet'for December, 1877, |
were Spirits $4,312.15 ; tobuceo $1 ,122)+}
GO ; malt $457.28 ; total $b,892.03. Samo |
month in 1876 :) $5y426,61 p-ificreade $465... |
41. — =
# -Todt.n!1'ile Weather last night! was ‘tHie’) |Connvésioy.+-OuF tention Has been call-
" coldept of thé “#éaKon, and it wap All tho | od tothe fact that theport of a charge pre-
moro,soverely felt because of the mild redin the Police Ort bytheGrand Trunk
of the temperature preyiously;''The th way: Company aging MriJames Moor- |
"mométér Marked 3 degtées below Vero d oes injastice toth: accused. On in- |
wo learn that to artio le Stolen (some
f thad. been droppd Ay the thieves on
Mr, Moorman’s*fath,..andwpart of it wal |!
fonnd by him and pat by hisson, and ad- |
vortised.(Sergt. Snigrealled and got that
partfound “by Be.-Mosrman'y son, |
The, other portion of the. oloth was
found) by Mrv:Dlooman; on Nov) 30th,
E CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION to the following Bargains in Clothing an | Gents
OSWEGO_MARKEN 3. Furnishings, of which our Stock is complete:
Osweeo, N.Y,, Jan.
—Wheat mpchanged—Noy- ly whi
$145); white ataty: $1.43); (red) ata!
No. T Milwau
club §
OG iangéd No} bilo 59e ; §
E gra Wiidliangéed No} biti lo 59¢ ; State
from $5.50 to $16.00
3.25 “ 8.00
Pea Jackets
aw !
darley nominal—No. 1 Canada held at 90 @
920; No. 2 do 85 @ 87
wThorts, $17\@Sl8 5; whipstulls $18 @ $19 ; |
) MUdlings $20 @ S22/ef ton. r
» (ENGLISH MARKETS:
Vain- 3.—Consols 11-16 ;
Ulsters 4.00 “ 1400
Prices very moderate.
|
|
A despatch from Orleans, Caper Cod, atatos FHL ROUS.&.CcO!
}
|
{
that two vessels went ashore at Nansct dur
ing tho storm... Ono ia supposed to be a Brit-
ish brig, the other a schoonér. The crews of
both vessels are supposed to be lost. The| lL 4
bri bay Rong) to-pleces ) §; Orleans 9-16. =
RIAN ‘Jali. 3.—Railoy"s block w oo
¥KTIN, Pe 1. 3. ‘ailey"s block was CHIGYGO MARKETS.
burned yeaterda, $30,000, | = sg
Poa 5 BP. Cutcaco, Jan, 3—Hogs, receipts 30,009 ;
New"Yo Ky onn. Arrived. the steam- market moe tely potigial © fow sales at $4.
ships State of Pennaylvania feom Glasgow, seit @ $4. 25MoFeouittion tordlioice,
Anglo, from London, ahh
NLW YORK STOCK MARKET,
valet sabe SU adeaan CpABy had " DYNAMITE
obtained a controlling interest of all the coal New York, Jan. 3. |
on
oil reDsRigh Bp thidietby The Amerlsan this Taola 2x: , |
morning states that deeds were recorded yess ‘ 2. 8 N - ; : .
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET, a neRaia lanes nereer oak :
terday at Annapolis co the transfer to | oBU Blasting vowder:
We havea Splendid line of
Herman Haupt of Phils pha, of 300 acres |
Lapa ot Gh etin Greek, in HG interest of the | Unper Avynev Nowsc’s Parenr.
Cotton quietat 115-16.
Plour-quict, aichanged; receipts 17,0( ) brla;
SILK AND RUBBER BRACES,
‘THE BEST IN THE CITY.
| Belleville, Oct: 29, 1877, Underclothing at 75 cents a set.
4ho, o3 |
xRPOOL, Jan. 3.—Gotton firm ; uplands
THE NOBELS' EXPLOSIVES COMP'Y
LIMITED,
GLASGOW. SCOTLAND,
HOLE MANUFACTURERS OF
|
: ingtthaMights+Previouslfethe temperatu!
| oddring the presént winter had notes
Cardigan Jackets “ $1.25 each,
20c, each, or $1,10 hf.dos
Latest style of Collars -
‘Gd 'iis"low air Zero,
« Bhétvif Sew WIE. (Podle, of Toron=|
{bop lécturedsin® tle Metropolitan Hall last '
'Mir.'M. B, Roblin, presiding, on thee
ect of the 'Great Pyramid.” Pho ate |
tendance was small, ds atall lectures this | ; are :
season, but, the lecturer spoks for nearly jets ne Mel te P when it rns de-,|
LL éw0 hours, his discourse being, able ard priest ¥» Mooman is as honest and |
4 ' 1 | howorgble a mamas tere is in the commu- |
b oxhadstivoof the subject | nity, and we offer hitan apology for any
Itars, These pests thay be banished .by | pain which the reporiin our columns msy
covering thé fidor nest, the rat Holo: jwith w) have eased: hint. ~ Ihwill he ‘seen by to-
- thip Jaycr, of nrvist,cauatic: potash.; When | day's report of the, préeéitin gi inthé'Polica
theerats walk on'thiwit~ makes” theft fect |(Court that tho charg! was withdrawn and
‘hore ; these they lick with’ théir tongdes, | that Mr. "Moorman lt the Coutts without
which migkesSithéiremonth sore, and the | 4 stain on his charaorr,
‘résnlt | is t they ‘not ‘only shun}
|
|
JAS) GUASS & Co,,
Agents for Belleville
ancl vicinity.
R. Gripton, y
| STENCIL CUTTER,
(vROM ‘TORONTO; )
seaboard pipe line enterprise. Tho vast com,
bination @ifected by the Standard Oil Com- |
sales 9,000 at $4,30 to 85,55 for common to'|
goad extra Stato, | 27. l0td&w
pany controls all existing coal oil refineries, #0
that the ndw pipe linganustjhave its own re-
fineries, which will be-located on its property, |. I Verllour.quighat 33,05 to $4,25, pte
on Curtis. Crock. Cr TANT ar eee
Wasimixorox, Jan. =E Jy Parker! was
found'to-day badly wounded. He was struck
on thd heat by an unknown person, Yohbet. |
ddd dragged oub/on tho’ Poansylvania avenue,
It iw thought ho cannot recover. “Twenty
residotita of the'city havo boen -bomthisnioncd
by the Béard of Polico as wpecial’oflicers to
perform police duty in that section fur’ three
montis. The géntlomen appointed are among
thie host ‘citizens of Capitol Hill, and were;
without ‘decided change ; "receipts
151,000 ; sales 16,000 at $1.31) “for No, 2
spring Jan
Kiyer stead yi
Corn new steady ; old shade easier; re-
COIPtA" 2000 F wales 7H OCO AE SC @BSyc. | W remain in Belloville, at the Do-
Barkéy dull’ | minion Honse, fora short time, for the |
Oatgqiets irebdipts 6,000 ; sales 26)000 at | manufactare of
5@ ied \Western'and state ; 36.(@ 424 Stencil Plates,
white do, Indelible Ink,
Pork dull at $12,50,
Linen Markers,
Steel Stamps,
Finr.—At abot 1 o'clock on Monday Brags Alphabets,
this locality, Dut appear to tell all their#
neighboring rata about ity and eventually)
the house is entirely abandoned by them. |
_oHiayrios, oF OFxicens. The election of
officers for No/A2!Hése Company took place
on Monday evening, in their hall, when the
following Were chosen for tho Yepy-s-—Cap-
talh, “Tas. Cilmming : Ist Liout.> Patrick
Lane; 2nd Licut., John Barrett 7 Secre-
+ they/ Michael Murphy {° Treasirer, Thos.
Rot, After.the meeting, the mombers
partook of an oyster supper at O'Brien's
Hotel, avid passed @ Very pleasant evening.
ek Miertxc.—A very puccessful tea
ssneoting was held om tho eyening of the
27th ult., by the members’ avd adherents
of the Anglicane@horch, Shannonville, for
o¢he!parpose of raising funds th defray the
* expeniies of a bell for their noat lituechurch,
ypow nearly gomploteds After tefreshmonts
Vad been served, MrA’L Roberts was
nfianimonsly chosen to preside during the
tho
re mainder ; of entertainment, which
gonsisted of the following Intélleotual treat ;
Piano Solo, ‘Overture to Tancrodi” by |
Tho Bell |
tho Red: "Wm!" Roberts. "Song, “
i}room at the extensio carriage factory, of
night, Doo, 31st, firewas discoverellin the
north ond of &*builing used as a show
Mesara, Jon.Easton nd-N, §. Appleby, at
Milltown, Tyepdinay, The building bé-
ing of wood, the flats. mado very rapid
héadway, and no sujcient means to pre«
vent their spreatl beig at hand, the entire
atrncture was soon 4 fire and the fire ex-
wolocted by awindignation meeting on Sature
day in consedwotice of tho assault aud outrage
of Miss Wilson.
WEATHER REPORTS.
gion the pressure has increased, with tooderate
to fréeahnorthe ly to westerly, winds and clear
to, fair colder weather. In.tho St, Lawrence
the prossure has increased, with freah northerly
windsand cl udy to fair colder weather. In
the Maritime Provinces the presstre,has ing
tended to the brick ynilding adjoining, in
Wwhichthe workshopsy cre situated. Dospite
the exertions of thé ‘Vagers,who weed their |
best endeavors to figt thé flames and save
property, the show-5om was entirely des-
troyed, with tho grétor portion of its con-
tents. “Tho: factorywas also gutted, only,
tho walls being loftatanding, and but fow
of itecontonts wetesaved. Tho loam in elt
timated at $5,000, % which there ig instr
nee amounting to $,500 on buildings, and
tho atook and matejal werd partially ir
| sured in -varions cotpanios
Pohe (Coit
(Before A. Damoxn, P.M )
Tutuvay, Jon, 3, 187%
J WITH RAWN
The charge of staling cloth from the
Ringers" Mov, Jos. Elliott, , Song, ~Cang- | Grand Trunk, ptforred against Ji
dian Boat Song, by the choir,’ Reading, | Moorman, Was witdrawi, there being no
Selection from’Mark Twain by Rev. Arch |
Elliott. Bong, “Strangers Yet,” Rev.
ovidénice sufliciento warrant tho charge,
and the gcods wordreatored to the Grand
| a
| Trunk, Mr. Moormn being honorably dis-
Wm: Robetts, « Song, “The Garden whore | charged.
the Praties Grow,” by Wm. L. Roberts.
. 2
Birds killed on to weatorn prairieny picks.
| cloudiness with snow to-morrow,
Bong, “Floating Away,” Key. Jos. Elliott, | ea lose!
: Qt closely with pape ine by . an’ 4
Piano, Duct, “! Come whare,my love Lies-| any freezing-or othe ariel proces off
Dreaming,” Minos Roberts and 2. Applo, eryation, aro nent tdtngland by every stom:
by! “Duot, “Larboard» Watch,” by Mr’ ! or, whore they arriv in excellent condition
creased, with moderate to fresh northerly to
nortuwesterly winds and cloudy weathor with
snow at night in Nova Scotia Tho minimunt
temperature at Toronto last night was ong
zero This morning the pressure is
highest over the upper St. Lawrence and
Lower Lake region, and there aren of
low pressure over Minnesota
in an easterly direction. Prob.
above
region, increaling southeasterly tp south west
orly winds, siaing temperature, Unereasing
For the Sty
Lawrence, woderato westerly to seutherly
winds purh fair weather.
Provinces, {revh to brisk northwesterly tq
southwesterly winds, and cold cloaring Wear}
| ther
Jan. 3.-—Indicationa 1—For
Middle States vooler, followed by warmerg
clear or partly cloudy In lower
Warmer, possibly rain jorjsnow,
| SWasuieror,
The intellect of the truly wise man js like a
Bo glwiys ab léindré) to 6 ood ; never
mako Businessan excuse to decline offices of
| humanity.
Ho who is poffed up with the firet gale of
| prosperity, will bend beneath tho first blast of
adyerdty.
Utits force growth, and make men talk-
ative and entertaining, but they also make
thom artiffctal.
Friendship ix the medicjnojfor al} misfor-
| tunes, but ingratitude dries up the fountain
of all goodness. !
Tonoxro, Jan, 3,—In\ the, Lower Lake ro- |
| Pure™Homeopathic, remediey and=family
ig rapidly, |
lities for the}
nox tWenty-fdiir houfW/ Forth@ Lower Lake}
Horthe Maritimg
Inkos, }:lic me
Lard easier 85.00,
Butter 12. @
Choeseticas.
| Petroléum—eorude-7{ ; reted I:
Brick Cottage to Let,
Dundas Street near the resideuce ofthe
N
( ) subscriber, Every comfort and conve-
nicnce andhanige garden,
W. A. FOSTER,
Bellevilley Déc. 28, 1877. dét
Dr. Allen's
OMCLOP. ILC Pharmacy at hilfOflice,
Robertacn's New Block, Front Street, |
H
cased to orilor,
AGENTS WANTED.
UST Published, the new popular |
Hilustrated History of the |
DOMINION OF CANADA.
By Cuances I. Torrie.
D. Downin & Co.
Jaborate
yuntry ;
and recommended by all our |
n of alloreedagudpalittos. J
}
, Pablisherr,
it wark ever |
wl by the
ding pub
ing the moat
and ma
hight
complete, impartial and reliable History of the
‘country of Briti#h Norsh America, from 1535 till
1877. Beacrreocry ILtupstnargn with sixty of
the finest steel ong
men, togethe \
enty and Coat of Arma of the Dominion, in gold,
au a frontinplec with: sixty
De it ongraving) vminent pub- |
yf on of Canada, past t }
| Sold in handsomely t
|p onthly, at Fifty cen
jor A Wawrny in ever vost
j int nion. For this and other standard |
public end for sample number or complete
| onttit, ‘one
). DOWNIE & Co,, Publishers,
, 102 St. James Streo., Montreal,
of in 28
| changed,
RubberStamps,
KeyChecks: Key Rings,
Best in the world. Baggag necks ; Dating
Stamps; Patent Adjustable Stencil Letters,
| four sizes,
| aa” Nawe Sraors for marking Mochanics’
Tools; also Steol Alphabets and Figures, all
| sizes, at cheapest ratos consistent with quality.
| Dee. 20, 1877. lovtf
JAMES McKAY,
Money, Land, and Insurance
| Broker, General Agent, &¢.
N
Ribbon Stamps.
ONEY on hand at all titnea for invest-
ment. Lande bought, sold, and ex-
Accounta collected,
Orrice-—Ontario Buildings, Bridge Street,
Belleville, Ont lg3d&awly
FOR SAL. |
BRICK HOUSE on Ann Strect Taylor's |
Hill, opposite Hon, Billa Flint's. — It is |
acomfortable dwelling, two storios high, con: |
taining seven rooms; there arco well and |
cistorn ou the premises, and tho garden is
well wtookod with choice fruit trees. Apply |
o R. M. CLARKE,
Ralleville, Tan. 2. 1877 tf
‘VO , LT,
NEVERAL ROOMS in Bogart’s Buildings
b cppnalie the Markot, Front Street, ant
on Bridgo Strect, suitable for officos, store |
rooms or bed rooms, Apply to
ALEX, ROBERTSON,
Barrister.
Belloville, Jane 11, 1875. ft
nh. W. Newton,
7 ETERINARY SURGEON, Graduate of |
Ontario Veterinary College, may be con- |
sulted on dineascs of domesticated animals.
Hornes examined for soundness, |
Orricx—-Socond door south of Queen's Ho- |
tel, Front St., where he may be found, etheir
day or night. }
Alloalls by letter or tologram will be prompt:
ly atten'led to d&w
REM FHM BEE,
We are selling NEW GOODS, and defy
Competition.
Our Ordor Dopartmont 18 woll stocked with Tweens, Overcoatinus and Broanctoris.
Leayo your moaauro with Us, as we guarantoo a porfoct fit,
BARTMAN & SINTZEL,
325 Front Street.
—_ ———
~ APOTHECARIES HALL-
A Perfect Light.
NO CHIMNEY NWEDED,
No Smoxe on Disaonneanie Opon.
JOHN FOLEY'S BEST
GOLD PHNS.
For Pxeskxration, AND OPEICRA.
Gold Pens with Desk
if Now 7, 8,10, 1
Ce ee ae eh THE GRYSTAL ILLUMINATOR.
Gold Pens lora, “for pocket,
J
holders, for Offices,
2 }
received, a further supply of the
Also, a good aasortme: of
<> watOD bY
UsT
above.
Noa. J, and 6
Gold Pens Pearl iors, in case,
4
|
Gold Pens Nos. § and 12, with Sorry Gon
BRON rise and
foupgu, in boxes: ® bow
Unapproachable in Loyeliness. | at low prices; togot -
Dero VANNORMAN & SON, | of Lamps and Lan aaiiBiin
16th Doo., 1877. ; a
Nos
ae
=
R
Q
Anuweavadans and Patents Negotiate fi
got up, for sais Wrung frongg: on Real Estate, city or
0,
+ MARTIN'S) FOUNDRY.
© omuitea fora Farniérs”
FLINT
~ MORTGAGE? SALE
TINUE undgraignodehogetomotity)the public
that thay havoefaritied & pafvaocshhp ui
dor the name of bar n Brap,,.and have nel |
chasod the stock and plant of ee har - |
Martin, and intond to carry on the business in
all its branchos in tho old stand, Mill Street,
inthe Towhghip of Tyendinaga.
contained Morty a
~Wiman tothe Vendors "i if
diced at timo of sale), thére will bs offered
| salo by Public Auctio! ‘Ms, Ward's Hotel,
alee Peutegattrmtr eae a)
Steam Engines, ‘Boilers, and |
© \9!@eneral Machinery,’
and do all kinds of
‘They aro propared to execute all orders for
4th day of JANT Rye 1878, at 1:30 o'clock,
ii, the) Spatly hal
oe (21), inthe Poot iH
Township of Tyendinaga and County of Hasté
ings, containin, Jone: hath
} loss, 40 cloaredeand @upartly clearod. On
saicl lauds re ereotedmdog house and a frame
barn., Terma mao known at tino of male.
For further particalara apply to M. B, Roblix,
Esq iat Avi Relloyijle, or Mossra,
Bot! the Vendor's Solicitors.
Toronto, Deo. 15th, 1877. 194d&w
Jobbing and Repaming:
CHAS. H. MARTIN,
Pa) JOHN W. MARTIN,
Boelvillo, Noy. 26, 1877.
col
WHITE ASH LEHI
FROMTHE a
Sugat Loaf
(vee eT 0 Pe Jeol eas America
UST receivet'al ified, nindor
AI cover, well screened, aud cheap as any.
Office, Ontari ings, Opposico tho, Mare
ket, Front : a el
4 ages B. DREWRY,
= Agent
Bolleyille, Noy. Bi} 1677. 192
193d1m.wat
County of Hastings.
on kas |
TODICH ié héreby given by the undorsign-
ed that, on
potae) of Jantiary, 1878,
fd | boingyat the oxpiration.of twenty lays after
My. the date of tho-first publication of this notice,
GOAL orarsoon thereafter ascounser can bo hoard,
= | sho will apply to tho,udge of the Surrogate
YP licourt éf the Cébuty) Gf Hastings, fogathe
} “4 grant to her pee ‘of Atardianship of: Mil:
Ron Ada bere M and Everett Madden,
infants, indor tlie age of twenty-one yosrs,
children of Jame: Henry Madden, late of the
Township. of Seymour,in the County of North-
ulhberland, dootased,
Dated at Belleville, this 14th day of Do-
comber, A.D, 1577. ~
AS ‘AMATIELA PAILS; |
= by her“Attornies,
Vonton & DENMARK.
MORTGAGE SALE
KQED PBS
Valuable Farm.
PRUEST ANT to the power of sale, contain-
ed in a Mortgage, dated 4th March,
1575; made by one Samuel ,Crosa, which will
be. produced at the timeof sale, there will be
sold by,Pablic Auction, at the auction rooms
of Mr. Andrew Henderson, 65, Yonge Street,
in thecity of Toronto, on
: :
Saturday, the 12th day of January,
1878,
At 12 o'clock, noon, that certain parcel or
tract of land, being composed of part of the
westerly-half of lot No, 6, in the .7th conces-
Sion of the Township of Tyondinaga, County
of Hastings, containing 48 arces of Jand, be
the same more or less, of which 42 acres are
SALE.»
offers for Sale! :
nd Grounds on Bridge Street,
bout 24 acres—a most desir-
y idence.
: ai ie House, and Lot, in rear of Geo,
i .'s store, oxteiding to the river
Moira.
A 2 story brick house and about 2} acres‘of
and, on west side of Coleman Street, This
ground could be ent upinto seyerdlLots; to
suit purchasers,
_ About 500 fect on the .bank of the river
Moira, on tho east side of Coleman Street, and
running to low water mark,—could be cut up
into small lots.
Lots 6 and 7, south ide Water Street, with
Docks anid Warchouses,—a splendid site for
Grain Elevators, as two or three vessels could
For torma, apply, to
N PURSUANCE of a decree and final or-
der for sale, made in this cause, and dated
respectively the fifteenth day of May, A.“Dy
1877, and the fourth day of December, A. D.
1877, there will be sold by
y 3 if e yf e
Public Auction, Cc
with the approbation of Samuel. Shaw Lazier,
Esquire, Master of this)Oourt/at Belleville, in
Shire Hall, Church Street, in the Town of
Belleville, on
Saturday,'the Sth day of Jan.;
A.D,1878, at twelve o'clock, noon, the followin;
valuable real estate, being compgsed of all and
singular that certain ‘parcel Btract of land
and premises situate, lying and being in the
Township of Sidney, in the County of Hast:
ings, Provinge Ontariog.audy Dominion of
Canada, wae aathe Coote ‘of. tho west ten
acres of the south thirty acres of the east half
of Lot No.twenty-soven, in the second con,
the said Lownship of Sidriey >'And the north
four acres of eight acres of said lot, heretofore
deeded by one Asa Yeomans to one John Co-
lumbus; excepting sueh portions as may haye
:ligen dold and hyeyed tone James Hodges,
Nearly all of the said land is cleared and in
& good state of cultivation, and is situated i
modiately north of the Grand Trunk Railway
track, within two mik s west of the Town~of
Belleville, and is well adapted for a “‘ Market
Garden,”
The purchaser shall at the time of sale pay
down a deposit of $10 for every $100 of the
purchase money, and the remainder within
one month thergaftar.
In/allinther respects the conditions of sale
shall be the standing conditions of sale of the
Court of Chancery,
load at once, This property would he well seed
4 pe cleared and/undedcultivation,! 9s. *
arcliousing Company. |" "7,6 above is dvaltiabld fart) 14imilés from
The property will be put up in one lot and
sold to the highest bidder,
Solicitor for the Vendors.
‘Dated 4th Dec., 1877. lawtd
1 20 cts. ..per Foot, ult @udNcEaRO
cj SHT Wt SB uf } OTE 5 h"} iu
aru he { 'PALMER"ts. BATN.
CANIFTON.
rp above Mill is in firét class running
with it, if desired,
For particulars, address W. B. Robinson,
F. 5 Shia FLINT. the Town of Belleville, with good roads lead-
Balléville, 25th’May, 1877: 2edkw | ing to the same,
Particulars aud conditions of sale can be ob-
“tained from RuG. Barfett,) Sélicitor, Toronto,
SALE.
be | tal
& HOLTON’S ate
TO LEASE,
order, and capable of cutting 20,000 feet
per day,
P. O. D, Drawer 360,-0n call, upon him at
ONPARi0-Busixtss Couieck,
==>(ee' Dheimprovements consist of a frameé-house,
Or at thd tinie of sale,
ARREIT,
For a Term of Years,
A commodions Dwelling, at a convenient
Belleville, Ont.
BUINDS ~~
CHANCERY
THE) > STINSON, SAWMILL”
digtiinge) from thd Mill, will also bo leased
2wdlS4,w2m
Dec. 6, 1877.
HULL-& SGOTNEY, —
IYGENERALS -
COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
No. 346 North Water Streat,
PHILADELPHIA |
and wholesald Aéaleralih Butter, Chedse, Lard,
Tallow, Eggs, Poultry, Gamo, Stock, Potatoes, |
BUTTE Apples: Grats; Moar, ‘ur, Wool, |
| HL. Cotton, Rice, Tobacco, Peanuts, 4 For further particulars apply to
BroomCorn, DeigtFruit, Hayy Hope Fordign | offlocs of Ni B. Falkinéy, | Ean} rand Megas
agil, Domostig-F'rnits, and in fact Wwe ban fi Taletth Esq’, Belleville 5 (Cy
AnYaid evérything at the highest market price; | Dated this 8th December, A.
make prompt re- AW FE GE turns; and Lib- | N. B. FALKINER ‘
eral Cash Ad-U} “VANCES ; made » Plaintifijs
on all shipments @xcept petishible artiles. '
To show that wo do an extensive business, any
game dealer in Philadelphia will tell you that |
wo handled moro game Inst POULTRY. |
season than all other Houses
Send for Price
in Philadelphia put togethe:
lint, Stencilé&s. Ke, REPERENOE CASH.
SPONSIBLE |
or we refer you to ANY RK
HOUSE IN OUR OITY, |
. i} GRAPES!
EGGS. GAME. GRAPES!
usdly | GRAPES |
. Sat SEE art Ti oF
IMPORTED TABLE GRAPES,
N E W TYPE | Several Barrels have just arrived at the
= \NEW TEA STORE,
Tra Hw
Doctor Derland’s Block, Front Street.
INTELLIGENCER JOBBING ROOM
HE Proprietors, wishing to renew again
Has latoly had added to it a large lot of
their business connection with old friends
and the public in this Town and surrounding
districts, beg to announce that their New TEA.
| STORE anc ERAL FANCY GOODS;
New and Fancy Job Type,
Bord : i
ers, &e ’ time to cultivate the most thorough good
And is now one of the most complote estab |
lishments in Ontario
, 1877.
licitor.
S. 8. LAZLER,
Master,
187-ta
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Fruits, Delf, Glassware, Toys,
Novelties and Confectionery Departments,
ke, &0,, ato now opened tothe public.
ous branches of trade,
| so Th Q
All kinds of and ONE
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL
PRINTING
Excoutod neatly, cheaply, and promptly,
ese 1 VERS \& C0,
CAUTION.
A PLUG OF THE
iu
Business men aro invited to examine our
new stylos, specimens, prices, kv.
14 WEAMPED
IN GILT LETTERS,
paz” None other is Geritine,
4% CO, 31 Notro D
% M3800, Sept, :
All drdore from towns and vil
yon in tho |
district promptly attended to, |
mgs
.
ping property, ote, Pat.
, 1877.
FARM .PROPERTY
'
NDER and hy, virtuaof @J'ewer of Sale
ly Samuel
be pro
Pir
AY, the
umber twonty-
moession of the
) Acres, more or
Tanith, Wien, aot e
Th the Surrogato Court of the
WEDNESDAY, the Sixteenth aay
Though desirous of extending their business |
to itwvutinont limits, they wish at the same |
neighborship with all merchants, mord eu-
pecially with firms competing in their vari-
f Business will be CASH
“MYRTLE NAVY TOBACCO,”
HULLGENCER, "DHURSDAY, JAN
Daily Hutelligencer.
“Bonool Taxes in Belleville aiid ©
To the Bditor of the Mail.
Sir, —I observed in your daily issue of
tle 29nd" indt., a paragraph’ undor the
heading of Educational notes, as follows :
—Tho Bolloville Board of School Trustees}
flavé pabsod what seems an, illogal byeldw
for collecting taxes on a part of Thurlow
annexed to the town for school purposes.
Tho, school rates finder theystatitos must
bo colledted by thd town coueil alone.
Truo, there are somo strange anomalies
in the reading of our school law as appliéa-
ble, to. cities, towns, and villages. .Buti not,
withstariding thig I incline soy Eh} opinion
that linder the Sshool/Actsy fanthority
to assets ahd collect must And” does bine
from the Board of School Trustees to*thio’
Town Council, Tho estimates for school
requirements that tho Board of S¢hoal,
Trustees are authorized to mere on, oa
5 council under anb..2ece1ly,of sec. 56,
| cap. baearth Vic., id Cloatly-in the nature
aan tax ina lumped sum. Bat it is clean
that tho financial estimate can only be made
on thetown proper, and noton any portion.
of Thurlow which may haye been annéx6d
to the town for school purposes. Beowuse
t Councilhhas nothing Laiieeg
Less Aa Mowthif ot TRiot ww, which
is a soparate municipality ; besides, there is
no provision in the School Acts forthe
Town Council to)levy and collect any »sum,
for school purposes outside of the limits of
said town.
| Supp6s4|the Boardl /of School) Trustees
(ofithe Town of Belleville should\imake a
requisition on the Town Council for a cer-
tain amount to be levied and collected for
school purposes on that portion of Thurlow
united to the town for school purposes only
upon what are the Town Councilofticials to
base arate? ‘There being 16 law authori-
zing a Lown Council to levy a rate on any
portion of Thurlow for any purpose, it
would have no assessment roll of said town-
ship, consequently no data upon which to
base a tax. F
But the Boardof School Trastees has
undoubted authority to ‘levy and ‘collect
such a rate under! sub-secy8, of sec. 87, of
the same Act, which reads” as follows :—
“ Every Public School Board im a city,
town, incorporated village, or ‘school divi-
sion shall have authority to exercise, as far
as they judge expedient in regard to their
city, town, or village, all the powers vested
in tho trostees of each “school section in re-
gard to such school'section.”
Now lot us see what authority the
tees of rural school sections have. Sub-
sections 13, 14, 15, and 16 of Bec. 26 of
cap. 28, 37 Vié., authorize the triistees of
rural school sections to apply to the Town-
ship Cotuncil beforé its meeting’ in August
in nny year, and the township is obliged to
collect the amount demanded from the tax-
payers jn theirsection (orpart, of section),
or the trustees may, at their option, levy
and collect any school rate required to be
imposed upon the taxable property in their
section. And sub-sections, B and C of sec-
tion 84 of the same Act read as follows :—
¢B) “ Such union of portions of a town-
ship or townships, and an adjoining town
ofipborporatéd yilléy@, shall, for the pur-
ig Of the blectiot of trustees, be deemed
one school section or divisiony,
(©), {£Suchnnion shall also be considered
in respect to inspection and taxation for
school pirposés as’ belonging to the town-
ship, town, or village in which thé school
-house ia situated.”
Section (B) above-noted provides that
trus-
is there.can be no
fispute, ~ « tor . ;
Section (C) also provides that for inspec:
tion and taxation, for achool purposes, such
union shall in this case belong to the town
of Belleville, as the school-houses are with-
pe towny but thatfactdods fit give ‘the
‘Town Couticil any authority over that por-
tion of Thurlow annexed to the town for
school purposss. .G
It is the Board of School Trustees for
the town that has oxclusiye jurisdiction
over that portion of Thurlow annexed for
school purposes, “Which forms, but one
school section.
Tf WoUts aap Toa rom this that ‘the
(Board) of School Trustees has “authority
under the provisions of the School Acts to
make a demand on the town proper for the
amount) required \from that _ municipality,
for school purposes, and that the Board
has also authority to levy and collect from
tho-taxpayersin the townshipof Dhurlow,
aunexed to\the town {by chgol purposes,
the amount required according to the ferms
of union with the town. Therefore it is
thé Board of School Truesfews;) and not
the Lown Council that haslauthority to levy
and collect school taxes from the ratepay-
ers in Thurlow annexed to the town for
school purposes, i
Gonsequently the Board of Education
fortho-town of Belleville had undéubted
authority to pas a by-law to levy and collect
school taxes}from! that Portion of Thurlow,
_| for the election of won Yao uniou shall
-ohe section); upon
ioe
wndor thé provisions of the’School Acts
above referred too.
If I am incorrect, in my. views f the
school Jaw, as applicable to this ‘case, I
shall be only too glad to be set right:
Yours, &c.,
Trustee.
Belleville, Dec. 26, 1877.
For\the Intelligencer:
“ A Plea for Marchmont.”
At this season of the year, it is usual for
professing Christians, in! evéry Christian
country, to make up a little, and survey the
| field afound them, so as fo ascortain. what
{} eldiins ‘Are pressing upon their attention, with
Pégard to Vibiting, Uharitable ‘or Teligious in”
stitutions, in erder that they may,judge, as
to what is most needod, or moat Urgent, or
| most needing sympathy, or support. For if
fuch asddciations, or institttions, are not ado-
| quately supported, or encouraged by the
prayers, the sympathios, and-the material re-
sources of the Christian “public, they must
dio a lingeriug death, are tnablé to fulfil their
peculiar mission, and in fact, however good
| or desirable thoir objects, they must in pro-
cons of time, altegethor cease to be, | Such
thonghts and reflections are forced upon our
attention, by the position of the Marchmont
Home, for the reception, the training, and
distribution of children, who aro literally
picked yp in the streets and lanes, the courts
and alleys ofthe groat~citics and towns of
England) and of Scotland, ahd who become
redeemed and cleansed from théir moral and
physical, ignorance, destitution, and filth,
and become fitted for important worvico, both
to the select and other, by what is really a
nowand better life, in the fortilo and pro
ductive Dominion of Canada, This is no
dream of the enthusiast, or flow of tho im-
ation, hatit has boon literally fulfilled,
ved in hundreds (nay thousapids) of
instances, At'this moment, thero ate from
| throo to four thousand boys and girls of this
deacription, who have found happyand com.
fortatlo homes upon the farms of those Pro-
| vinces, and aronowin @ fair and promining
way of becoming within a fow years micooss-
ful and prosperoun on their own account, and
150d&2my - in the same manner,
attached to the town for, school. pyrposes, |
All this has been: brought.al dut,
ote, by: the nelf-denying, and, Iaborious.¢
Torts of Mies Macpherson and her christian
Indy Aasdoiates in this great and good jrork—
who havedoyted their dives; and labors, ff |
this truly leroic. mannor.im order to serve
their own day and generation in the present
World ; Teokiag for no reward of a'temporal,
orof\n-pecuniary nature, but for that which
is Jaid.up in heaven.
Cagh is; no doubt, » scarce article in ’most
homes and families, at tho ptesont time, but
wo havo had'a pléntifal haPvest; dd well filled
batnss» [tis imposible that our airplane grain,
or produce of whatever description, can be ap+
plied to better advantage than to the collars
of those truly good, aiid benevolent, and gra-
cious ixistitutions, Indeed; wo onght to. oa
teem it n privilege to be inyited to sdpport or
encourage them. Nothing can be more truly
Wonsidered to'be the Lord's catisé, and that
too «without »any alloy; or any drawback, or
any doubt, or misgiving whatoyer, Nothing
that is given to this cause can be lost or wast-
6d, or applied improperly in ay Way what-
syors:: In fact itis chiefly from their own yo-
sources, and that of their own. relatives 4d)
rien t home or abroad, that these estima.
Wle'Indies have hitherto sapported the yarious
branclies of thia ‘tree of hfe," which, if they
could be indefinitely multiplied on both sides
ot the broad and stormy Atlantio, it might
traly be aaid‘of them’ that **tho leaves of the
treb were for the healing of tho natidns.” ae
only are these children fed and clothed,
trained for fature usefulness, in a new and
better sphere of ‘life and’6f action~hot only
are they placed under, very, siperior moral in-
‘fluences and examples, but they aro taught
"the way of lifo and of everlasting salvation, >
‘iéy dro continually’ poiited, f6F pardon
and. peace) to “The Latab of God,that taketh
away the,Sins.of the World,’ and thus they
aro taught, in the wor of an eminent
Minister, now deceased, ‘* how to make the
best of both worlds.”
Thedo children aro evidently a groat gain
to thé country, ‘especially to thosd persons
who are without families of their own, to help
Or assist then: —
Miss Bilbrough; whouis how in charge of
the Marchmont’ Homo, ‘at-Belleville, will no
doubt be happy to furnish enquirors with
any information they may wish for, and also
to réceive contributions or. assistance from
those ablo or willing to’ honor, or to benefit
thomselvés, by helping others,
Christmas Day, 1877,
Restored to Complete, Health.
Brooxs, Me., Sept. 7, 1870.
Dear Sir—From early youth I was in feeble
2" BOOTS
FRONT STREET.
Fall and Winter trade, which are offered at
anteod to give katisfaction.
Tho stock cotiprises' an endless variety of
Children's.wear,-« —
of Wiligit, you-will Han Jarge and well assorted
Front Stroot, Belleyille. PP -
Belloviife, Oot 11, 1877. ;
laf
to make up a class of Goods
health, troubled with humor in my blood,
weakness aud debility of the system generally;
was unabled. to labor much, and only at some
light business, and then oily with great cau-
ion,
Seven years ago, the past Spring, I had aise-
vere attack¥ of Diphtheria, which left my
limbs paralized and useless, so I was unable
to walk or even sit up. Noticing the adver-
tisement of Peruvian Synvur, I concluded to
give ita trial, and to my great joy soon found
my health improving. continued the use of
the Syrur until three bottles had been used;
and was restored to complete health, and
have rémainod 86 to thin day.
T attribate my present health entirely tothe
use of Proyraw Syprvuyand hold itin high es-
timation. I cannot speak too highly in, its
praise. I have in #éVeral cases recommended
itin cases very similar to my own withthe
same good résults, S
Yours truly,
Sold by dealers generally.
REMOVAL.
J. A. CLARKE
ILL. open his NEW MEAT SHOP
Ouarces E. Pearcy.
d6t-wlt.
Dominiou Hotel, where he inten
stook/of
FIRST-CLASS MEATS
of all descriptions,
CHEAP FOR CASH.
October 23, 1877. dt
CHEAP SALE FURS
FOR t
HOLIDAY WEEK.
Secure your.
(Repairing done, on)!
REMEMBER, they are SELLING OFF at DAVENPORT'S.
: |
ithe shortest notice.)
Ta er aa)
BUILDING LOTS.
WO cligiblo building lots, in Wost Bollo-
ville, for sale, Ono on, Bridge Street,
ajjoining tho lower bridgo, and the,othor ad-
joining it.on Coleman ‘Stroot, on which is
stone stable for ten horses, in good’ ropair.
Apply to
L. H. HENDERSON,
or Mrs, JAS) MeGUIRE,
on the promises.
Belleville, Oct, 1, 1877, 145,
SATURDAY, October 27th,
Next door to, Ross.& Davies, opposite ‘the
keoping &
OLIDAY FURS: iS
As. I manufacture, at
| NEVER HAVE, AND NEVER WILL
‘Muke up anything but “ , hemest, reliabl
COMPEL D enhptiallte totais .
LOW PRICHS,
the public are not. compelled to buy them until they have compared the quality,
NEW STYLES, FOR THE FALL.
1 Departments to’ supply the people, at © ~~" A
JOHN HOLMES’
Factory, 16 Front St East,
Toronto,
MRS. MEMBERY,
Fie secured Rooms over Mr, Hen-
Ro}
neasy’s Store, lately occupied by James
rtaon, is prepared, to take orders for a
Millinery and Dress Making.
Thanking the Ladies of Belleville and sur-
rounding country for past favors, she hopes
to continue to have ashare of theirpatronage.
Orders taken for:
Rexewino Fett Hrs,
CLEANING AND Dyerkd Ostaicw Fysteay,
OLEANING anb D¥ rina Kio Groves asp
Hair Work.
“STAMPING DONE.
Evfrance rindvan THe Brore,
Bollovillé)'Nov. 13, 1877.
Granulated Sugar,
10 cts. PER POUND.
Best new Valencia Raisins,
7 ets. PBR POUND:
aT
WM. TEMPLETON’S,
FRONT STREET,
Opposite Foot Bridge, he
URSUANT to an drder of!/the’ Court of
P Chancery mndo in the matter of tho Har:
tate of! the late Mary Ann Hughes, and in a
onuso, Hughes against Hughes, the, creditors
of Mmy Ann Hughes, wife of James Haglies,
Jate of the Town of Belloyille, in the Se 4
of Hastiags, who.died in or abont the mon
of December 1873, are; on or before tho 24th
day of December, 1877, to sond by post, pre-
l, to George Dean. Dickson, Ha of the
‘own of Belleville, Solicitur for the Pjaintifis,
their ohristian. and: surnames, addresses ond
desoription, tho fall particulars of their claims,
‘a statomont of their accounts, and the nature
of the securities (if any) held by them ; or in')"|
default thereof, they will be peromptotily
excltided from the benefit’of the #aid order,
Evory creditor holding any security js to pro-
dice’ tho same before mo, at my Chambers,
at the Town of. Belleville, on the 7th day of
‘being the time appointed for adjudication on
vat cto this 26th day of Noveimber 1877
thi ovember, f
naa cf S, S. DAZTER, ,
Stawtd
Master.
G° To
PRACTICAL PAINTERS.
For Oils, Leads, Glass, Coal Oil, &o. Tt is the
cheapest place in town, Painting atid Papot
Hanging dole on theshortest notice,
TURNER & TOY,
opposite the Albion Hotel.
Oct, 1, 1877. }
~ PROTEST
PROTEST . NOTICES
“AND SHOES,
FOR SALE, |
AT PRICES WHICH DEFY COMPETITION,
AT WM. ROBERTSON'S OLD’STAND,
‘AM dsily receiving large consigaménts of BOOTS 4.4 SHOES: -oxpromly for the
WHOLESALE “PRICES.
,
Those goods aro all reliable, being the proprictor’s. own, manufacture, Every pair is guar:
WHat +f bab | 1114 FELT Goops, oo a
*"“Prunks, Valises,” and Travelling ‘Bags;
ALL SALHS STRICTLY CASH,
they bnabling us tb give our patrons all tho, advantages which cath purchasers are ont ‘
#a- STAND, OPPOSITE J. H. Hambly's Drug Store, andthe Consolidated Bank,
1 AM WELL. PLEASED
Wire
T= busivess T have doné in Belleville thus far, and am moro tirmly resolyed than ever
UNPARALLELED
~ STYLE, QUALITY, and PRICE...
I DEFY THE. WORLD
“70 OFFER SUCH
“BOOTS AND SHOES:
t Eastern:
183d2m
January, 1878, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, | ,
TURNER & TOYS,
| Business, Director.
Dr. Higinbotham,
| PHYSICIAN, Surgeon, Accoucheur, ke.
q gg tice eres Harrison's book store, Tesi-
ence, noxt door north of th, idge SI
Mophodine Church, he Pitan fetrecs
J. R,. Dickson, L. D. 8..
| Surcrow Dawtinr,
Orricy—Corner Bridge and Front ste. j
Entrance on Bridge Stteet/
BELLEVILLE:
: T. EB. Allen, M.D.,
URGEON, and Homeopathic Physician,
b) Office, Robertaon’s new Block, Front St,
Hoars, 8 tol@\a.m.,.3 to 6, and7 to8, pon
3 ~ Videw
3. A. Stani rich,
Jae ve St A Yhurchy Profes-
sor of Or iano» Forte, Singin
Harmony: Chit ati, Hartinot's, Aas
re. | ar , + on
: 197
- ab cans
| PAs Attorneys,
Men’é,’ Boys", Youths’, Ladios’, Mites’. and
etc,, Trenton.
135
stock, always on hand to select from,
Peterson & Peterson,
ARR ERS Attorneys-atdaw, Solici-
’ hand Me
, Cony,
ray tke. , ke,
Office over Clark’s Drug Store, corner
Brig Front. Streets,
EAE Senos ae GA Beton. A.
icloisimpson & Bogart,
BE and Seg Roe So.
ici! in ery, ke. Ce
Block. Front Be Bali: es at
J. Hi Sustrsos, Cp Bocarr,
Fraleck & Blair,
Whitty ‘&¢.}'No. 27, Campbell St,
Belleville.
E. B. Fravycn,
29d1m wtf
ee. Geo. D: Dickson,
‘Fe LISTER, &c.,'"Podt | Office ‘Block,
Bridge Street, Belleville, Three
chadiés’ lien
W. A. ROBLIN,
al Agent.
Huon Bram,
a x. RE Dougan,”
kc.» Solicitor in\Chancery
Biret arvana Poe fo
Ee NeMal
davihiey re rH Charcery
ahaha ites ores ce Matsa
‘orner of
| Bala Soper ol estat nie
as LOW PRICES, Geos. Alcorn, |
ARRISTER, Solicitor, Ni
Nellsn'e Bios iy web sido,
ish Goods,” and if Retail, Dealers ARE Belleville. § eda’ ¢
to at all get down to m: bs GT LTT
y Sam’). S. Wallbridge, Jr,, LL. B.,
TTORNEY-AT-LAW, Solicitor in Chay,
SPryy Gon revRneaty ey saga
c ! 08 | pr *
ee ae
Alex. Robertson,
ARRIST! d_A to: , Solici
Borin Chany Mi EROS Goo
" ‘| aticer, &. Orrrce—Room No, 4,) Bogait »
a Bick now Blosk. Bridge Street... a
8 ai ere eadg | SIO Mot br John J: B. Flint,
HATHAM, ARRISTER and Attorney at Law,
Porr Hore, ; licitor in Chancery,
| Rezenacto, ') Ornck- fat roseaa fortaeety™ ied ty
art's
1 FUNT & ROBERTSON 7"and 8.
ie aliealaicermemaitiaces ok
oni
cba lonned a low rae. interent Ne
mma =
ho, ke.
t St.,
d&w
Bevrevinte, Robertson's
Sr. Oarmanises, ©!
BRANTFORD, :
Orrawas’
Oo
“A. & S. NORDHEIMER,
TORONTO, oe
Gove AGENTS for the Domision for the |. Q TIORNEX st-Lam, rin cn
init ce, , -
CELEBRATED PIANO FORTES |Sztmucntenenss Be
Street, Belleville, Ont.
P. 8.—-Money tolend on easy terms
or
Steinwa} & Son,
Mortgages bought and sold,
Chickering & Son,
(nicitelay ous SoHE
ut 0 Céseral i
Way
5th July, 1875.
Dr-R. Tracy,
> AVING Sete ee ee
to i i as usu
Dunham & Son, at hin endene tomeeh, i
7 pea, ti 01 to 10 a. m.,
Hatiiés Bros. m, aaa after p. ma, daily,
Second-hanl Instruments taken in exchange. ooh Jos. Caldwell:
‘Terms ait prises liberal. Letters promptly Sr Ni oF Otay ha ene Balled
rare Au feSe NORDEELMER, “| in Roberbson’ a iew ot Profs ;
Vdd’ * I a
's Specific Medicine
formerly occupied by Dr,
Jolin J. Farley, MvD.
€ FFIGE. -+Front Street, 6ver: Chandler’
Drug Store, Residence—Dafoo House,
B. S.Wilsons M.D. OM,
Back, Dimness Vision, Premature.old A,
and many, othor (iseasos ‘hat lend te Tasanity
or Consimption did a Promature Gtavo,—all
of;which as arultard first caused by:leviating
from the path ofaature and over indulgence.
‘Tho Specific Medicine ia, the result of a life
atady, and mAnyyents of experience in tenat,
net ose specia/diseases, Pamphlet free by
umail..; <—
pine te rate Tedicine is sold Pre re:
a per pokago, or six packages ford,
or willbe sot bin on’ sssipt of thd mon~
oy, by.add
, WiHETAat GRAY & ho,
. Windsor, Ont,
fs rade mee Illevillo by ev a 'somyaae
0.5 70Q.&.Co,, :
gists everywhere — aPaey mh Evans &
’ Bolger,
ft xD SURVEYOR
- Ci incors, ani x,
marth iS
Count; Hastings. ‘er
feetieags ‘and. Office. Pinnacle Streot, *
‘the’ house recently occupied by A. 1: Bogsth
Exq., nearly opposite Dafoe House. dt
SS eee
\ RADUATE of Qu
aera
f io.
Drug Store, Corner Front and.
Belleville. enn
ofinventions prepared, an
° Sour D. be, Ss,
PLL, 8., 0, Bik Ay
made to order. +.
Rerexsxcrs—Hon. Robert Read,
Holton, R. r, Bi
6th, 1875,
OPelleviile;
i OMA,
Wa. B
atl
John Thor ae.
NSURANCE and Stock Broker, Comm
sion Merchant, Land and General Agent
Bellovillo, Ontario. : lo
Monoy’ to ‘Joan on imodorate terms, nnn
ratos of interont, bod , to oy
i
To Seam’ Users. ~
a pe Canadian Steam Usera’ Insurance Aa-
sociation mal carefal and periodical in
speotion of SteamPoilers, give Aattl advice
as to their managment, and grant insurance
against logs or dinago, by, explosion. None
but competent Inpootors amp loyod. Special
Attention fy tothe cconomizing of steam,
saving of fiiel, &c. Stoam Engines indicated,
and plans and spcilications of Boilors and
Enginos made, ancthdir erection supervised,
Head Office, 50 vont St. Eant, Toronto,
HON.ALEX, CAMPBELL,
GEO. ©. ROBB, President,
Chist Enginoa,
oight por cen
p ALL
AT Dou! ae
——— SS
MONEY TO.LOAN. —
pevate Money at Lowest Fated) fa 900
10 A METERSON & PETERAON:
“flarinern AS
O* farm property, at
ost,
Sept. 22, 1877.
le
Office Voruisr Bridge and PréntSte: ‘1510
DAILY INTELLIGENOBR,” ye
¥OR ANY BANK,
Aro’ on wale at the -
Intelligencer Office.
By. 2tw
a
ad, “als, Treo, Stinson &
and published by the INTELLIG Me
BLISHING 00)
PRINTING AND P ‘Dflees, ico
Dirxtors
LET THERE BE HARMON
yY IN THINGS ESSENTIAL—LIBERALITY IN THINGS NOT ESS
ENTIAL—CHARITY IN ALL.
_——
STEAM
Londonderry and Glasgow.
ALLAN LINE.
1} VICE first-class Clyde built iron ateamships
l Mt tho Allan ling, (carrying the Canadian
snd United States Mails, ) will bo despatched
from Halifax for Liverpool’ and Londonderry
overy Sunday,.as follows :—
SAILINGS FROM HALIFAX.
PERUVIAN, 4,000 Tons, Dec. 16th.
SCANDINAVIAN 3,600 “ 23rd.
SARMATIAN, 4,000 “* ke
ith.
13th,
20th,
“Jan,
SAKDIN
PERUVIAN, 7,000 *) 27th.
The last train connecting with the Ocean
Steamer at Halifax, leaves Toronto evory Fri-
day, 7:02 a.m. Passengers go at oncé on
board. ‘
FURTHER REDUCTION IN CABIN
PASSAGES.
From Quebec to Liverpool or Londonderry,
Cabin $50, $63 and $78, according to posi-
tion of state-room.
Return tickets $100 $118, and $143.
Intermediate $70. .
Steorage, which includes a plentiful rapply
of woll cooked provisions, served by the ship's
stewards, $32 from Belleville. é
The last train leaves Toronto every Fri-
day morning at 7:00 o'clock, passing Bello-
ville at noon, arriving at Halifax at 3p, m.
on Sunday. 5
An experienced Surgeon accompanics each
vessol,
Berth not secured until paid for.
Persons wishing tosond for their friends can
obtain passage certificatgs at lowest rates from
England, Ireland or Scotland, to any railway
station in Canada or the United States. (When,
tickets are not used the amount is returned,
less a small deduction.)
Steerage from Liverpool, Londonderry, or
Slaegow, including Railway faro through to
Belleville $32,
¢
in the wor!
ASSETS).
ROYA
INSURANCE COMPANY, OF LIVERFENGLAND.
LriAviLrry, oF SHAT)
CAPITAL
Fu
Ansvat INcomE
The ROYAL Insurance Cor has the
pus of any Fire Insubompany
a, |
largest sur]
I
Merchandiso, Warehouses, &o.
fire, at equitable rates, j
Routu & TarLey, Chief AgMontreal:
T. DON/Y,
gent,
Heville,
COMBIAL
Fire Insurance Comp'ylasgow-
“APITAL
1500,
nsures Churches, Schools, D¥*; Stores,
st loss by
Two MuLBrEnLING.
. BELLEVILLE,
CITY ELECTIONS. |
CITY ELECTIONS.
THE MAYORALTY.
To the Electors of,the Town |
of Belleville. |
1 ENTLEMEN,Having served you to
my ability as a member of
the Town Council for a number of years past,
I now solicit your votes and influence for the
position of Mayor for the ensuing year.
JAS. H. HAMBLY.
|
Nov. 19, 1877.
To the Electors. ef the Town
ot Belleville.
G LEMEN :—I haye been solicited to
és a-candidate for the/Mayoraltyiat the
ensuing Election, and upon consideration have
decided to. complypwith tha, request.
If a lifetime spent thas far among you, —an
earnest desire to promote the interests of our
town and advance its prosperity, amd » long
public ‘service in Municipal affairs,—ontitle
me to the position of being Mayor of the City
of Belleville, I shall feel prond of the distinc-
tion.
I respectfully solicit your votes and interest,
Ihave the honor to be,
FOSTER WARD.
To the Electors of Foster Ward.
OUR votes and influence are respectfully
asked for
JOHN BONAR,
as Alderman for 1878.
Belleville, Dec. 17, 1877.
JOUR VOTE aod INFLUENCE are re-
spectfully requested for
F. G, Ridley
AB
ALDERMAN
forthe year 1878,
Noy. 23, 1877.
a
To the Electors of Foster Ward,
B
193
AVING been solicited by many of- yon
to become a candidate for Alderman for
IxcomE 1,000,000 | _
PROVINCE OF ONTARIANCH,
y:
Belleyille, 19th Noy., 1877.
Your obed't serv't,
AL ROBERTSON.
HEAD OFFICE,
7 Toronto St. Td0-
Joun L. BLAtKIE, Esq., Chai President
Canada Landed Credit OY:
foun S, Prayrare, Esq., (of McMur-
rich & Co.) :
VILLIAM ALEXANDER, EeqsPresident
Federal Bank of Canada
Issrecron—Ropert AN-
Resment Sxcretany—Layt Buowan.
v
— I
Deposited with the Gove at Ottawa
SAMSON WARD,
To ‘the Electors of Samsou
Ward.
for security of Canadian Poliders, $100,-
000.
fhis Company issues Poll psrence
gainst loss or damage by fightning on
a
manufacturing, aud house-
mercantile,
To the Electors of Samson
WARD.
1s7d&w
Foster Ward at the coming Municipal Elec-
of the City, and of Foster Ward in particular.
I am, Gentlemen,
Yonr obedient servant,
DAVID BRENNAN,
‘Belleville, Nov. 1877. ° ’
~_KETCHESON WARD.
Ward.
requested for
E, D. SHERWOOD,
as Alderman for 1878,
tion, I beg to comply with your wishes, and
if elected, I shall work for the bost interests
193
To the Electors of Ketcheson
OUR yote and influence are respectfully
192
Tntormoiliate and steerage Stewardesses are | hold risks, at current rates.
a) pointed to each of the vessels,
For through tickets and every information
ly to
he U, E, THOMPSON,
ont Allan Line, 7
vested in Canadian securiti¢
5.6m
Policies are issued from psos settled
directly by the Toronto Offilhout delay.
All Premiums taken in thatry are in-
ERY,
Agent.
ynadian Express Office,
December, 1877. . Belleville.
TOWN AGENCY
Grand Trunk Railway
Uae
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
GREAT REDUCTION IN FARES,
RETURN TICKETS TO ALL
PRINCIPAL POINTS,
G
1 PNCKETS issued to all parts; . fewer
changes of Cars to the principal cities of
the West than by any offier route.
Tickets issued direct toChicago, FortGa:
Omaha, San Francizco, the Black Hills
Region, or any point in the West.
‘arties purchasing Tickets by the Grand
Trunk save the trouble and annoyance of
changing cars or re-checking baggage in To-
ronto,
American money taken at par forall pointa
West of Detroit, ©
Tickets can bepurchased of ,
,U-B. TELOMPSON,
J ~* Town passenger Agent G. T. R
Bridgo St.
Or at the Grand Trunk Depot.
OAPITAL,....
ANNUAL INCOME
FUNDS IN HAND,,.....
Invested Funds
ROYAL INSURA! CO'Y,,
2 OF
LIVERPOOL ANDDON.
... $10,000,000
VE 4,000,000
9,500,000
Property of every descriptitred against
Ys hay by fre at bates:
Assurances on lives gran most favor-
able terms.
Detached Dwellings an@ Buildings,
rain and Stock, insurediree years at
low rates, and on speciallyible terms,
Head Office for Canada streal,
ROUTH CLEY,
2] Agents.
GEO, D, DICKSON,
Agont for Be. »
“QUEN
God | INSURANCE WeANY
Of Liverpool annion.
FIRE ANDE,
2,000 Stg.
SD, 27
FORBES DGE,
STEEAL,
Chief Ajor Canada,
W, A. SHepAgp, Ageniville.
J. N. Yeomans, Agentville.
P, N. Fauquier, Agenton.
apital,
D. GUNN,
Agent G. T. R.
Belleville, April, 1876.
d&w
BANKING
EXCHANGE. OFFICE
U. E. THOMPSON,
Bringe Street, BELLevitie, Ont.
GENERAL BANKING AND EX-
CHANGE BUSINESS carried on.
Gold and Currency Drafts on United|States
Panks, and Greenhacks bought and sold at
best rates,
Interests allowed on deposits, subject to
withdrawal without notice, at 4, 5, and 6
ey cant.
puBuc NOTICE is hereby given, that an
application will be made to the Legisla-
tare of Ontario at the next sittings thereof,
on behalf of the Belleville and North Hastings
iWayiC pany, for an Act, to amend the
fi tell of Py to incorporate the
» Belloville.and Worth ting) Railway-Com-
pany, being chapter 38, 37th Victoria, Statutes
of Ontario, by orasing therefrom the word
“four” in the second line of tho snid section,
and substituting therefor the word’ five.”
And to confirm tlie bonuses voted in aid of
the said Road by the Municipalities of the
Township of Madoc and of the County of
Hastings, and any extension of time for the
completion of tho works Which either of the
sdid Municipalities may have passed, or nay
hereafter pass.
Belleville, 6th December, A.D. 1877.
a N. B. VALKINER,
Solicitor for the Belleville and
a
185
is not easily earned theee
times, but it can be made in
three months by any one of
A
are
momenta, King
ovor $20 por day. All who engage at once can
make money fast. At the present timo money
- cannot bo made so. casily and’rapidly at and
othor business. It costs nothing to tr
Dusinces. ‘Lormaand $5 Outfit free,
at once H, Hauvery & Co,, Portland, Maine,
: ; 140,60 33,1
REVOLUTION IN SLATING.
FE undersigned in Vy
laid in Mortat or Fe!
shove shingles,
WM, BOSWELL, Slater,
Moira St., West Belleville,
the
Address
HASTINGS [UAL
Fire Insuranompy.
Head Office, - - Bille, Ont.
InreciceNcer Burfront Sr.
Prestorvt,—MACKEN@WELL, M.T
Jice-Presipent.—G, H./TER,M. D
M. P.P,
*AS, H. PECK, SzoreraxasvRer.
ROBT, NEWBERY, Esorror.
GEO, D. DICKSON, Sou,
Bankers, —Tue Mero
CANADA.
Drrecrors.—M. Bowetr},
Boutrsr, M. P. P.,
WANK, Was, Romrr EF.
Ko. CunniniR, Li Lazrer,
Tuomas Witts, Hesovck, W. H.
Tumetry, Joun Coosrrt (onpon,
Anson H, Jones and Prox.
4 News? Company hay. ‘‘Gwrantee
J Capital" offers ameurity to the
Public, and is now prepa accep MeR-
CANTILE AND, SrectAy Ra the Village
Branch, on as favorable as an, other
Canadian Insurance Com} Ontais, The
Farm Branch is entirely # and éstinét
from the Village Brande amont of
patronage received is 4 att guaratco of
the estimation in which tnpany 4 held
by the public.
Application
of th
BAYK
Dr. G. a.
ow, Lizwis
oF
for risks t madojo\)
Office at Belleville.
March 22nd. 1873 A292w10
TO MILL OWNERS MILiE\s
THOS. EARLE|Wright,
he pleasure in ming that 16
now prepared to talra for all kinds
of Millwork to be pih by watr or
steam power, Plans stimates jade
out, and any informatien in theline
Iam agent for tho
DIFFER
JT MACHINES,
BRUSH MACHI
MIDDLINGRIFIERS
| BRAN ERS,
| LNG CLOTEA
and all kinds of Mill Pings,
SAN) orders tilled p
REFERENCES—Meé
| Son, Mesars, Wm. Linglion, W/H.
bridge, Haq., or ay of dndrymen \ore
4 A THOKARLY,
Millwrig't,
faly)
or
} SMU
Pallewille, Feb. 24th,
| Pheonix
and Fo
most favorable termn,
GEGULL, Agen,
Stirling, Ist Aug.) 2! 4
y
6 Company's Agonat the Head”
LEFELL AND OTHER MAKWATER WIE Ls
doury Bory
all-
1 ENTLEMEN :—Having been solicited
by a large number of the ratepayers to
become a candidate for our Ward at the ensn-
ing Municipal Election, in compliance with
their reqnest J offer myself as a candidate for
Alderman for Samson Ward for 1878, and re-
spectfully solieit your support.
HENRY McININCH.
Belleville, Nov, 29, 1877.
To the Electors of Samson Ward.
G ENTLEMEN :—Having becn solicited to
W offer myself as a candidate for Alderman
the cominp Election, 1 beg to'comply with
uur request, and if elected, will work in the
interesta “of the ‘City, and’ Sameon Ward/in
hartchlan
L
respectfully solicit your support.
To the Electors of Ketcheson
: _ Ward,
AM a candidate for the position of Alder-
man in your Ward for the year 1878, and
MORGAN JELLETT.
Belleville, Nov. 17, 1877. 187
To the Municipal Electors of
Ketcheson Ward.
ENTLwMEN :—I beg to offer myself as
a candidate for Alderman for your Ward
for the ensuing year, and respectfully solicit
your support aad votes.
JAMES GORDON.
Belleville, Nov, 20, 1877. 188d &wtf
NELSON LINGHAM.
Belleville, Dec. 5, 1877, 183
To the Electors of Samson Ward,
T the earnest request of a large number
of the'Ratepayers in thid Ward, I have
consented to offer myself a candidate for Al-
derman for 1878. If elected, I will give my.
vote and intluence for every good measure for
the interest of the City, one of which will be
the establishment of a system of Water Works,
so much needed for the health and conven-
ience of our citizens,
. JOHN H; GORDON
Belleville, 3rd Dee.
, 1877. 184
man in your Ward for the year 1278,
and respectfully solicit your support.
A. MOORE.
td
Relleville, December 4, 18
BLEECKER WARD.
To the Electors of Bleecker
Ward.
OUR votes and influence are respect-
fuliy solicited for
SAMUEL HAMBLY,
As Alderman for 1878.
Belleville, Dec, 27, 1877.
Bleecker Ward.
YOUR VOTE AND INFLI
RESPECTFULLY REQUES
td
CE ARE
FOR
C. J. STARLING,
AS, ALDERMAN,
FOR 1575.
Dec. 3, 1877. 181
- +
To the Electors of Bleecker Ward.
GEE eee been solicited
W byalarge nufuber of the electors of
your Ward (thoad Whoénpported me last year
as well as a number of others who opposed
me), I therefore place myself confidently in
your hands asa candidate for Alderman for
the year 1875.
nounce myself as a cafididate for the repre-
sentation of this Ward in. the,City, Comnci) of
1878. Daring tho past year I have earnestly
endeayored to promote the interests of the
Town ingeneral,and the prosperity of Bleecker
Ward in particular,
‘Trusting that my actions have merited your
approval, and hoping to receive your support,
Logain ask your suffrager.y
“T remain,
Your ob’d't servan',
JAMES MEAGHER.
Felleville, Dec, 7th, 1877, dtf
A =
To the Electors of Bleecker Ward,
G ENTLEMEN :—Having been solicited by
a large number of tho ratepayers to be-
come m candidate for our Ward.at the ensuing
Municipal Election, in compliance with their
request I offer mysclt as canditlate for Aldor-
man for Bleecker Ward for 1878, and respect-
fully solicit your support
ALFRED A, FARLEY.
Bellovillo, Nov. 24, 1877. 192te
To the Electors of Bleecker Ward.
XENTLEMEN :—Having had_the honor of |
J ropresenting this Ward w few yeare wince
in tho ‘Town Council, I now respectfully avle
\ that you will give me your confidence and
papport as Alderman for’ Bldecker Ward, for
the onwuing/yenr.
Yours respectfully,
NEIL McARTHUR,.
Belleville, 23d Nov., 1877. 1oltf
To the Electors of Ketcheson
Ward.
ENTLEMEN :—Your votes are rospect-
fully solicited for the position of Alder-
man for the ensuing year.
I remain, &¢.. &c,,
B. 8. WILLSON.
Nov. 18Sd&w
To the Electors of Samson Ward.
AM a candidate for the position of Alder-
___ MURNEY WARD,
To the Electors of Murney Ward.
RESPECTFULLY solicit your votes for
tho office of Alderman for 1878.
JAMES WICKETT,
197
Nov. 30, 1878.
Murney Ward.
AM a candidate for Alderman for 1878,
and respectfully solicit your yotes and
support at the coming Election.
T. C. RUTGINGH AST
197
Noy, 30, 1877.
To the Electors of Murney Ward.
G PNTLEMEN : — Onur prosperous Town
F has overgrown its boyhood, and on New
Year's morning takes the name—CITY OF
BELLEVILLE!! I was an active party to
the passage of this measure when in the Coun-
cil, and would therefore respectfully solicit
your votes as one of our City’s first Alder-
men,
Lam, Gentlomen,
Your obedient servant,
DAVID HOLDEN,
Belleville, Dec. 7, 1877. 185
eS
MURN EY WARD.
MR. FALKINER
PR avers the votes and influence
OF HI8 YRIENDS, FOR
Alderman for Murney. Ward,
FOR 1878. 189tf
for the year 1878.
Gg
1878, and respectfully solicit. your support.
BALDWIN’ WARD.
To the Electors of Baldwin Ward.
1 ENTLEMEN :
a
I respectfully solicit
your vote and interest at the approach-
ing electién as one of your Aldermen for the
coming year.
I remain
Your obe't servant,
JOHN FAHEY.
Belleville, Noy. 28, 1877. dtf
To the Electors of Baldwin Ward,
OUR votes and influence are solicited for
JOHN VANDEWATER, as Alderman
194
To the Electors of Baldwin
Ward.
XENTLEMEN : -- I respectfully solicit
A your votes and support for the position
of ono of the three Aldermen to be elected for
our Ward for the ensuing year.
T havo the honor to remain,
Gentlemen,
Your obed't serv’t,
DAVID B. ROBERTSON.
Belleville, 16th Noy., 1877. 186td
To the Electors of Baldwin Ward.
—Having been solicited
G ENTLEME)
I by a number of the Voters of Baldwin
Ward, and being Jargely interosted in the
Ward, I offer myself asa candidate for your
suffroges as Alderman for the ensuing year,
A.
SMITH.
196tE
COLEMAN WARD.
Electors of Coleman Ward,
NTLEMEN,—I om a candidate for the
position of Alderman in your Ward for
RICHARD OSBORN,
Belleville, Dec. 4, 1877.
“ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1878
CHOICE GROCERIES
FOR THE
HOLIDAY SEASON!
Blue Crown Raisins,
Black Crown Raisins,
London Layer Raisins,
Muscatel Raisins,
Sultana Raisins,
Selected Currants,
Turkey Figs,
Malaga Grapes,
Dessert Prunes,
Jordan Shelled Almonds,
Valencia Shelled Almonds,
Soft Shell Almonds,
French Walnuts,
Sicily Filberts,
Pecan Nuts,
Peanuts,
Brazil Nuts,
Canned Green Peas,
Canned Vrench Peas,
Canned Mushrooms,
Canned Aspargus,
Canned Sugar Corn,
Canned Tomatoes,
Canned Lima Beans,
Canned Fruits,
Assorted Jams,
Red Currant Jelly,
Black Currant Jelly,
Calves’ Foot Jelly,
Edinburgh Biscuits,
Carlsbad Biscuits,
Carlsbad Sugar Wafers,
Stilton Cheese, :
Prize Factory Cheese,
Choice Coffee,
Fresh Oranges.
Fresh Lemons.
&e., &e.
Sparkling Moselle, Still Hock,
der, Rawlings’
lonaris Water,
&e., &e., &e.
WALLBRIDCE & CLARKE,
Grocers and Wine Merchants.
Dec. 17, 1877.
FOR
Xmas and New Year's,
AT
A, E. FISH & COS.
chiefs, in beautiful patterns.
New Ties of all kinds. Windsor Dukes, &c.
of every description.
ALSO,
THE HEW KNIFE-SPRING GLOVES AND MITTS.
OUR STOCK O}F' SHIRTS
‘never more attractive.
Gents’ Murrixers, Lis
Unvexciorit
in endle:
¢ Coutans & Currs,
Soaxs, &c.,
These Goods were bought expressly for tho
Holidays, from the best markets at great
bargains,
SEE OUR WINDOW.
A. B, FISH & C
Shirt makers and Gonts’ Furnishers,
260 Front St.
J. 8. CROTHERS,
BAKER AND CONFECTIONER,
Front Street, Belleville.
HOLIDAYS, 187 AND 1878.
DESIRE publicly to thank my numerous
friends and customers for the very liberal
patronage they have bestowed upon mo during
the past three years; and being alive to the
requirements of an increasing trade, I have
removed from my former place of business
into that
Large and Commodious Store
next to Congor Bros., which I havo fitted up
with all the modern conveniences, and am now
in a better position to attend to the wants of
the public than ever, being in a mere contral
place; and trust, by keeping only the choicest
of goods in my line, to merit a continuance of
the patronage so liberally extended to me in
tho past.
Having necured the reryicos of one of tho
most eompetent workmen in the Dominion,
partien may alwayn rely on th very best qual-
ity of Cakes and Pastry. A choice lot of
New York Toys and Confectionery
| expressly for the holiday trade,
| OYSTERS.
The best brand always in stock, and as cheap
an any. =
Parcels delivered to avy part of the City,
by our own boy.
Remember the place,-
Bros,
next door to Conger
tf
Port, Sherries, Champagne,
Clarets, Sauterne, Burgundy,
Maraschino, Curacoa, Angos-
tura Bitters, Vermouth, Ginger
Wine, English Champagne Ci-
Soda, Seltzer
and Potash Waters, Cantrell
and Cochrane's Ginger Ale,
German Seltzer Water, Appo-
USEFUL PRESENTS —
1 eee RECEIVED, for the Holiday trade,
°
Ladies’ and Gents’ Silk Handher-
Gloves nnd Mitts, a splendid assortment
in White Dress, Oxford, and Flannel, was
‘Daily Mutelligencer,
NICHOLAS MINTURN,
A STUDY IN A STORY.
BY
J HOLLAND,
Avurnuon or ‘‘ Sevenoaks,” ‘f Antoun
Bonicasthe.” ETC.
G,.
CONTINUED,
CHAPTER XX,
THE PEOPLE OF ‘THE BEGGAR'S PARADIBE”
ATTEND A GREAT BREAD-MEETING AT
“THE ATHENEUM,” AND NICHOLAS AND.
CAVENDISH MAKE THEIR YIRST
SPEECHES,
_ Nicholas visited his proteges cvery even-
ing for a week,after he had procured places
and employment for them. Ho” carried
them newspapers and books, read to them,
discussed business and the affairs of the
nation, and heard the stories of their ex-
perience in their new spheres of life. It
would be hard to tell whether ho or thoy
learned the more, or enjoyed the more, in
these reunions. That they missed their
former excitements and their yagrant liber-
ty, was very evident ; but no-one of them
seemed so far to regret the change as to be
tempted to return to his old life, Every
day placed them further from danger, and
all of them had conceived a hearty respect
and friendship for their benefactor. Nicho-
las was very much gratified that, at the
end of the first week, they paid their board
bills, though they must have been sorely
tempted to use the money in their hands
for the improvement of their wardrobe,
For this, Nicholas and they were indebted
to Glezen, who had had a long talk with
Cayendish,and had placed upon him the re-
sponsibility of seeing that his companions
did their duty.
‘The result of many discussions, in which
the reclaimed yagrants gave Nicholas some
yaluable lessons in human nature and phi-
losophical policy,appeared at the end of the
weeks in an announcement which threw
one of the worst and poorest neighborhoods
of the city into a fever of curious excite-
ment. ‘* The Beggar’s Paradise,” as the
neighborhood was familiarly called, had
something new to think of and talk about.
Nicholas,.in his conversations with Cay-
endish, found that he was a man of very
fair education, and exceptionally versatile
gifts. He had been tho.inventor of a
thousand of schemes for winning money
without work ; his wits had been sharpen-
ed in all directions {he was familiar with
every phase of pauper life ; he knew thor-
oughly the kind of demoralization which it
engendered, and he possessed not only a
facile tongue, but an illimitable impudence
which a worthy motive could readily soften
into self-respectful courage and ingenious
address.
On the border of ‘‘ The Beggar's Para-
dise,” at the corner of a street devoted
mainly to the purchase and sale of old
clothes, many of which were collected and
pawned by the beggars themselves, there
was a dilapidated assembly-room) called by
the ambitious proprietor ‘The Atheneum.”
In earlier days it had been the scene of
sundry cheap shows and low theatrical ex-
hibitions. During one whole season a
quartette of negro ministrels, with very
large posters and very small jokes, had oc-
cupied “ The Atheneum.” ‘This was in its
“ palmiest days.” But the minstrels and
the glory departed together. The grime of
years had clothed itself upon the bare arms
and legs of Melpomene and Terpsichore,
which illuminated the drop-scene of the
little stage; many of the seats were broken;
the spiders had woven their grey webs
across the angles and corners ; boys had
scrawled the wall with rude efligies of the
proprietor,and legends not altogether com-
plimentary to his sense of decency and
habits of cleanliness, and everything be-
trayed not only the degeneracy of tho hall
itself, but that of the neighborhood on
which it had originally depended for sup-
port.
Nicholas, for a very modest sum, secured
a lease of “The Atheneum” for six months.
He caused the ‘shutters to be opened ono
bright morning, started the fires, put a lit-
tle army of laboring men and women into
the room with brooms and scrubbing-
brushes, rolled the presiding muses out of
sight, and before night had a clean little
theatre that would comfortably seat five
hundred people.
In tho meantime he had informed his
friends and associates of what he was doing
and the great curiosity and interest prevail-
ed throughout the little group. Ways and
means were discussed, prophesies were in-
dulged in, and all looked forward to tho
night of the opening with keenly delightful
anticipations.
The announcement of the first perform-
ance at ‘* Tho Atheneum "’ was cou nosed
hy ‘The Larkin Bureau,” and revised and
modified under tho suggestions of Mr,
Jonas Cavendish and his friend; and “The
Beggar's Paradiso” awoke one morning to
the surprise of the flaming poster, on every
convenient dead-wall of the region, to
which allusion has already been made, It
roagas follows ;—
Est “pped neatly
Good news to Paradise
t ning of ‘Nhe 4
ng, January 10th,
‘out will bo re-opencd for a lecture on
bread.
HOW TO OWT IL AND HOW TO MAKE IT!
The tickets, each of which will be a loaf of
the best bread,are placed at the low one
dime. Just five hundred loaves will t
in the box-otlice, and every member of the §
it of the admission foo, will re
dd bo adinitted to the door on
articularly requested not
d cat the contents during
The amusoments of “The B ar's Para~
diso” woro fow ; and as evory attondant
upon the performance was promised an
ont-for his money in bread, men
and women alike wore more than ready to
iil themaclven of the opportunity to en-
Joy a social evoning in comfortable quart-
ors.
During tho afternoon of tho opening day
| hugo load of broad was drawn to the |
Moor of “Tho Athenoum,” and carried up
Stairs in tho sight of an admiring crowd of |
| boys and idlo men: So thore was no longer
any doubt abont tho brgad. A compotont
forco of police was secured for the preser-
vation of order, and for sifting out and
sending from the building such drunken
equival
NO. 207.
| applicants for tickets as would be likely
to make disturbance,
_ At half-past seven o'clock Nicholas sta-
tioned himself in the box-oflice,withTalking
Tim at his side. ‘The former was to take
the money, and the latter was to pass out
the bread, which go filled the little office
that they hardly had room to stand, Their
friends had previously been admitted to
the hall by a private door, and had found
places for themselves upon the stage,within
sight of the rostram, though hidden from
the anditorium,
Already there was a crowd at the door.
covering the sidewalks for several rods,and
clustering on the steps like a swarm of
bees upon an orchard limb, with a buzz
suflicientiy suggestive to furnish new force
to the figure,
At last the door was opened, and tho
crowd surged np the stairway in wild dis-
order, and with cries and shouts and oatlis
that made their entrance more like that of
a mixed herd of cattle and swine and sheop
than that of human beings.
At the end of the passage leading to the
hall they encountered a force of police,
standing opposite the box-office in quiet
dignity, and every man, as he caught sight
of the officers of the law, subsided into
silence. Here and there one stopped and
hugged the wall, waiting for his chance to
turn back—men who did not wish to te
recognized, or tocome too near to those
who might remember a claim upon their
persons, >
_ Nicholas had but little difficulty in mak-
ing change,as nearly every man and woman
had brought only the dime that wonld se-
cure admittance ; ‘so that the hall filled
rapidly, and Tim, with his one hand, had
all he could do to pass out the huge ticket
whose possession gaye admission, Beforo
the hour for beginning of the exercises ar-
rived, the Jast loaf of the five hundred had
been passed out, the box-office was closed
and the remainder of the still-comingerowd
was turned back, because there was 1@
more room,
Within there was a scene of confusion,
such as the worst theatres have rarely wit-
nessed. Some of the more reckless
had broken their loaves, and were
throwing them at each other, It wasa re-
ynarkable looking crowd. Pale women sat
holding their loaves in their laps,as if they
were afraid theirtreasures would be snatch-
ed away. There wasa great rustling of
paper, there was merry chafing on every
hand,there was impatient stamping of feet;
and the little knot of philanthropists behind
the wing of the stage, who from sundry
loop-holes could see everything, were in a
fever of excitement.
One among them was pale and uneasy.
The success of the evening depended upon
him, and, bold as he was, confident as he
was in his own resources, he was humblo
and fearful. At last when tho clamor was
at its height, Mr. Jonas Cavendish stepped
out upon the stage, and advanced to a
little desk near the footlights.
Twenty men recognized him in an ine
stant.
* Oh, Jonas ! Jonas
parts of the hall.
« Who made your boots ?” 2
“« Where did you get your pretty coat?’
“ Who suffered for the bread ?”
« Where didyou sleep last night?”
Cayendish stood and received these blows
in silence. At !ast, ho sawa brutal fellow
rise in the middle of the hall, and lift his
loaf of bread to hurlit toward the stage,
himself being the special target, He raised
his hand depreeatingly, and some neighbor
pulled the ruffian back into his seat,
« Boys,” said Cavendish, ‘do you be-
lieve in fair play ?”
« Yes !” “yes !” “yes !” from all parts
of the hall,
“ Have you had anything but fair play
here to-night, so far 1”
“No, no, it’s all right.”
‘ Very well ; you will have nothing but
fair play for the rest of the evening, And
now, will you hear what I have to say t”
« Yes, yes | goon ! goon !”
Cayendish, with ono trembling hand up-
on the desk, and leaning appealingly and
deprecatingly forward, began :
‘You are all poor people here to-night.
Some of you do not know where your food
for to-morrow is coming from, but all of
you know that you havo a breakfast in your
hands, and that you have honestly paid for
”
went up from all
it.
“§That’s so |”
“ Well, boys, I seo that some of you
know me,”
* 4 good many of us know you, Jonas.”
« T’m glad of it, for, if you do, you know —
that 1 have been as poor as any of you,
that I know what hard times you have.add
Tam acquainted with overy disreputable
trick by which a dead-beat manages to
keep body and soul together.”
« You can swear to that, Jonas.”
** Now,’ said Cavendish, “I want to t it
you a little story, and, if you will” hear i
through, perhaps you will hoar tho rest tha
I have to say.”
“ Go on, we'll hear you.”
«© T was a rich man's son,—tho son of a
man who was fond of me, and gaye mo
every advantage,—and I was foolish and
wil T squandered the money that was
left to mo, after I had broken tho hearts of
my father and mother.”
«Oh, nono of that ! none of that Jonas !
Don't come the pathetic !”
‘Ah, but I am telling the truth. I say
that I broke the hearts of my fathor and
mother ; and after that I broke tho heart
of as good awifo as a man over had, I
ont from bad to worso,until the time you
first knew me. I borrowed Boney) to spond
tipon my vices, until I could borrow no
longer, and then doad-beaten, I resorted to
ovory scheme that my ingenuity could do-
vise to get the money that IT would not un-
dertake to earn.”
«You were an ornament to the profes
sion, Jonas. Don't cry about it”—from
tho audionce,
«T’'m not going to cry, bu Dll mako
you ery bofore I get through with you;
noo if I don't !”
« Pump away, Jonas t"
Woll, I played at last a shabby trick
gontloman, I'm not going to toll
you what it was, but I got the monoy I
wont for, and then he got mo, (A gonoral
laugh.) Buthe bore no grudge againstme,
and had a hoarty wish to help me, Ho
found a placo for me to work. Ho yavo
mo food companionship and books. Ho
avo mo hin own society, and troatod mo as
a wan and as an equal, Since Tatartod in»
my placo, I hayo oarned my daily bread,
and moro ; and I haye found and provod
that thoroia no man #0 low, 80. boaten by
tho world, that he cannot rise and 7
w
upon
DAILY INTELLIGENCER, FRIDAY JANY. 4, 1878. —
————— — FOR TER,
t | $25 Lost, ee
{tis something astonishing to find the | FRELWEEN tie City Clerk’s office and
Globe, the Master porsiatent, andeldud- \Foth the Post Ofc, on Monday, December
The fin lorewWi'l be réwarded by re
mouthed advocate of freo trade, advocating
rote Electors of Baldwin Ward
1
|
— + |
ILL &Co., A Desertion of Principle.
Paux Row, New Yonx,
GE .P. ROWELL & Co,,
40 Pax Row, New Your,
RE our sole Acenta in that clty, and are aus
managain, Thoro is not aman or woman) §, 7, PETT
in this hall who bogs from day to day, who
cannot by industry and good habits place
himaelf or horself above want, and become
something botter that a mero swallower of
Old Accounts
THE Accounts duo the Inrentituxworn Of
fice, provioun to its sale to the ‘ Intelli-
neet Company,” havo been placed in my
} receivod a nomination aa Alder- |
Pm, 1 have consented to stand, and
ny friends will do their best towards
tease my election, If elected, I will do
zoct
AVING
turning the saine to
tho earnings of other pooplo.”
‘Now, mark you, E did not
toll you this when I camo hore, T’'m
preacher, but you have compelled mo te
explain my presence horo to-night.
TO BE CONTINUED.
——————
Vennor's Latest.
Tho following is Vennor's latest “wea
» ther bulletin,” promulgated on tho first day |
of the present yoar +
Decombor having been characterized by
le precipitation (glmost en-
tirely as rain), 1 am. inclined to forecast |
very considerab)
January as more moderato in this respect
sonneansntiy: do not ea for
olonged or heavy snowfalls, y
Reient Realeuhing will inall probabilityfall
on or close to the bth or 6th ; from which
datos the ground will romain covered to a
greator or less extent, Tho lino of tempora-
ture for the month will bo exceedingly zig-
. @, the changes will be frequent
and abrupt from rains to snows, and from,
niilder to colder weather. There will pro-
bably bo three or four severe days botweem:
the 10th and 15th of the month, dui
which the river will receive a strong remins
er that its conduct is out of senson. T do
not think the remainder of tho month will
ance with this fo
very moderate
of January do:
that given in
6th October
the degree
in © measuro
OS ew and snew
for the mouth, Decent having given 80
much moré (of the former) than its wont.
Fobuary will—as predicted in almanac—
be a cold, wintry month ; in fact, one of
the most deci +80 on record. There
will be heayy snowfalls throughott and
two severe terms, tho first of which will
occur the first week of tho month
snows clubs and lumbermen please take
note thix in conclusion, permit me to
iis Opportunity of replying to a ques-
ion me by more than one person re-
* gently; viz,; ‘ Has not this mildness and
[absouiiaof snow far exceeded your expecta-
tion?” answer, No. I expected and
edicted exactly such a condition, as the
llowing expressions taken from my _al-
manao, page 92, will at once prove : “The
minority prognosticate rains and very open
weathor ; with this last party I myself fall
~ in.” “1 look for a temperature more pro-
“ductive of rain than snows.” ‘Snow will
fall early (it did on the 24th, 25th and 26th
November), but will not remain.” “Plenty
rain, eh? Warm autumn? Wet spring, eh?
Come along ; you're my man.”
News Condensed,
—The Supreme Court will open at: Ottawa
on the 2Ist inst, .
—Victor Emmanuel yesterday gave an au-
dience to Gambetta.
—A heavy snow storm prevailed yesterday
in Arkansas and Tennessee, .
—The want of snow is much felt in the
lumbering regions of New Brunswick,
—The Ottawa rivor was frozen over on the
night of the Srdixst., for the first timo this
winter.
—During the last year 2,718 immigrants
arrived at the Toronto Agency, as against
7,135 in 1876,
fhe unemployed workmen of San Fran-
cisco [held a threatening demonstration yes-
terday.
—The Government steamer Newyield, with
goods for the Paris Exposition, arrived at
Havre on Sunday.
—Stephen Brindlo was taken drunk to the
Police Station, Kingston, on the 3rd inst.,and
died shortly after.
—Several Toronto lawyors haye in contem-
plation the connection of their offices with
Osgoode’ Hall by means of the telephone.
—The tota] number of interments in Hamil-
ton in 1877, were 577 against 570 in 1876,
showing a slight advance in death rate.
—The remains of fifteon victims in all have
been recovered from the ruins of the burnt
candy factory on Barclay street, New York.
—AlJl is quiet along the Rio Grande, and
Mexican troops are being concentrated on the
south side of the rivor to prevent lawlessness.
—A movement is on foot in Montreal for
the migration to Manitoba of a band of Pro-
testant settlors—forming a small community
by themselves,
—Mr. Robert Riddel, of London township,
Ont., whilst out shooting on the Ist inst,,
had one of his arms badly mutilated and bro-
ken, caused by his gun bursting.
—A man named J. W. Scott, of New York,
was found dead in his room in the American |
Hotel, Montreal, New Year's morning, shot
through the head,
—Geo. Conners’ sash factory and planing
mill at Peticodiac, New Brunswick, was des- |
troyed by fire on the 3rd inst. Lous about
°
intend to
any very
Snow suf-
| in return for his very influential support,
horized to contract or allvertising at our
0
>
|
Baily HuteliinSdcer.
“BELLEVILI FE, FRIDA
THE MAYORALTY.
The friends and stipporters of Mr. Rob-
ertaon in the pending Mayoralty election,
ought tomnake it apoint to be present at
tho masa moetiig tonight in the Metro-
politan Hall.
Th “bus vas the meoting will be the
comparinoy of Hote’
aking otn soasdry Arrangemonts for the
lin A and svich businoss as is usually
Pat the closing meeting of the
%
|
on the canvass, the
digas
Lot all Canvassors, thorofore, be prepared
with thei
@ forecast as possiblo of the result may be |
Our impression is
‘tat the showing will bo so satisfactory as
to give the best ground for anticipating
success on Monday.
It is also to be desired that those who |
have horses and yehicles which they intend
td volunteer for use-in bringing up votes
on Monday, will either attend in person or
commission friend to make their iuten-
tions known to the Central Committee to-
night. Under the present law, vehicles
cannot be hired for the conveyance of vot- |
ers, ‘therefore it behooves Mr. Robertson's |
returns, in order that as accurate
supporters to place their conveyances at the
disposal of the Committee.
Very unfortunately Mr,-Robertson has
been prostrated bya severe cold at an im-
portant juncture, but we believe he will be
able to be present at to-night’s gathering.
On this ground he is more than ever enti-
tled to the earnest support and best offorts
of those who have determined to support
his candidature, in order that what he may
have been personally obliged to leave un-
done may not be neglected,
Elections are won principally by hard
work, and we trust that to-night a thorough
organization will be perfected, and that
every one of Mr. Robertson’s friends will
go into the contest determined to do all in
his power to secure the support of those
whom he can influence for the candidate of
his choice.
WHY IS IT?
Tt is pertinent at the present time for
the olectors to ask themselves a few ques-
tions with reyard to an extraordinary spec- |
tacle presented in the present Mayoralty
contest, namely that of Mr. Thos, Holden
supporting Mr, Hathbly. As every one is
aware, Mr. Holden was last year one of
thestrongest opponents of Mr. Hambly,
andthe relative positions of these gentle-
mon in years past cannot be forgotten, when
Messrs. Holden and Hambly strongly de-
nounced each other’s management of the
finances. Yet now we find the lion and
Jamb at poace together, a sort of millenium
rived, so far as these parties are concerned.
Mr. Holden has never before shown him-
self to he a friend of the gentleman whose
cause he now so warmly champions, It
was amusing to hear this gentleman tell the |
electors that ho was a “Grit” and that he
wished his friends to vote for Mr, Hambly
—the same asif he, Mr.Holden, were run-
ning. We also knew that the Grit party |
was led by one or two gentlemen in town
who arrogate to themselves tho leadership
of the party, but it remains to be seen
whether Mr. Holden can transfer them to
whom he pleases by the mere wag of his
head or by what he tells them to do,
Having had no favors from Mr. Robert-
son in the past, and none to expect in the
| future, probably Mr. Clute, who is another
of Mr. Hambly’s supporters, is actuated
by gratitude for past favors in the disposal
of lands in which he is interested to the
Corporation for the opening of streots, and
for fees earned in the fat lawsuit of Belle-
ville vs. Cronk. Probably this gentleman’s
gratitude is also of that kind which consists |
of a lively sense of favors to come, which
he no doubt anticipates from Mr. Hambly
$10,000 ; insurance as yot unknown.
R. Van Allen's ship plank mill, Chatham, |
N. B., was burned on the 3rd inst. It was |
It, is also interesting to observe the dis- |
interested course of Mr. A. R, Dougall, in
proffering a certificate of character to Mr,
valued at $8,000 ; insurance, $5,000. Sup- | Hambly, with whom he has been at ‘ dag-
posed to be tho work of an incendiary.
—Several shocks of earthquake, accompani.
ed in each instance by a roaring sound
scribed ay resembling that made by a chim-
ney on fire, were experienced yesterday in
|
de-
—The Minister of Customs has ente
action in the Quebeo Snperior Court a;
Mr. Delafield, the merchant whoxc diamonds
wore soiod on his arrival in thia country, for
the recovery of tho necklet, valued at over
$4,000, which was found ou hia person at tho
time of his arrest,
—___
A True Picture.
In an article on England’s war preparatio
the Now York Sun trathfully ve a this tho
Gladstone crusade that has paralyzed tho
British Government. It is he who has led
the sentimentalist and philanthropists whose
outeries against Turkey have drowned tho
voice (that otherwise would have been heard
onthe Danube. It isthe who has thwarted
the [Queen's Government at every step that
promised hopeful results fo
independ, It is ho who has encouraged
Russian license, and sustained the Russian
armies in crushing Turkey. He haa humiliat
ed his country for turning him ont of power
and hins aided in exalting the enemy which
country has most r n to foar
he will now sustain {ussian demand fc
Armenia, and for the Turkish fleet ae fis
tho control of the Dardanelles ;_ wh
will oppono the Ministerial policy of defonc
Conatantinoplo and rondoring secure the Suce
Canal romains to bo soen. Tho two Houncy
of Parliament will moet next m yoth,
than usual, and if Disracli’s policy be
defeated in the Honse of Commons,
his
ling
o then
work her will.
dissensions in tho Ministry, and it
yet appear that any of the contineatal Gov
ornmenta are propared to sustain a line o
policy that will ure the independenceof Tur
‘oy. Yot if England entors tho ti
verysuro ofa united Ministry, a vigoro
public support, and powerful allies,
—
’
ost |
r peace and Turkish |
+ whothor he |
Russia
haye a free and open field in which to |
It in reported that there are
does not
id who is
gers drawn,” and between whom “ compli-
| men{s” passed last year, for a length of
Probably his new-found. friendship
for the object of his former abuso dates |
| back to the timo when his “little bill”
Louisa and Hanover counties, Virginia. | sian
time,
| services ¢x counsel before the Commission |
| was allowed to pass unchallenged by any |
action of the Finance Committee, who
| grossly neglected their duty in doing so,
| After Mr, Dougall’saction with regard to the |
mattor of his pay, his modesty oyght to
have preyonted even the mentionof the
disagreeable subject of the Commission,
The alliance is an unholy one, and ought
to be repudiated by all who regard con- |
sistency as something worthy of respect.
Its object scems to be a fecling on tho part |
of those who form it, not that they rogard
| Mr. Hambly favorably,
out that they wish |
to use him to defeat Mr, Robertson, whom
| they dislike as certain not to favor any of
their pet schomes or projects. Tho electors
| ought to consider theso matters, and then
| to record their votes for Mr.
| who is untrammolled by any improper alli-
guard its interests.
Thero wero 100 failuros ropor New
York city during the month of Decomber,s
the liabilities wore ne arly $8,000,000 with as-
sete ot half that amount, Thin is the largest
nuinber of failures that ocourred in any one
month of the year.
Wrong nona by doi
the benefits that
Life becon
| ou 46 ond insipid when wo
| have no lon; friends or onomicy, i
An ablo man shown his spirit by gentle
words and resolute actions; he is neithor hot
nor timid,
{ injuries,
, OF omitting
your, duty.
in municipal matters haying seemingly ar- |
| dead in the stable
Robertson, |
protection to any branch of industry,—
yet Mich is tho position of the leading organ
of tho Grits onthe subject of wrecking.
The United States authorities refused to
3
tion, whereupon tho G forgetful, ap- |
| parontly, of ita froo trado: theories, urges
the Dominion authorities to.take retaliatory.
measures, namely tho prevention of wreck-
ing operations by United States tugs in
Canadian waters,.and applauds tho Gov-
| ernment after ita advice has been taken and
rmit Canadian tugs to afford assistance
vousols in distress within thoir jurisdic-
|
the necessary ordor issued to tho various
Collectors of Uustoms.
ys: ‘It may scom a small matter that
| In this connection
ted States tugs should be allowod to
** come over and earn money under the very
| **noses of our Colloctors, but itis a matter
“of great importance to Canadian tug own-
“ors."’ This is a plain and unmistakable
giving up of the principle of free trade for |
which the Globe and its friends the leaders |
of the Grit party have always contended,
Why, it may be asked, if tug, owners aro
to bo protected, should not. the farmers
also receive protection! If discrimination
against Canadian tugs is & thing to be ro-
sented, why should not discrimination
against Canadian grain to the extent of 15
cents per bushel, also be similarly, mot,
by the imposition of a like duty on
United States grain! And again, why
should the manufactures of this country,
whose products are taxed 40 per cent and
upwards on entry into our neighbor's terri-
tory, receive protection only to the’ extent
of 174 per cent, or what in fact amounts to
no protection at all? These questions the
Globe will find some difliculty in answering
we imagine, and at the same time seeking
to preserve the consistency of its own posi-
tion. In fact the position that one branch |
of industry only—and that a very small and
unimportant one—shall be protected, whilst
the other great branches of trade are to be
left to take care of themselyes as best they
may, is utterly untenable, The sooner,
therefore, that the Glove dither abandons |
the tug owners to the tender mercies of
free trade, or espouses the cause of the al- |
most ruined industries of the country, the
better. We would gladly hail the conver-
sion of the organ to common sense trade
principles, and the Conservative party
would lend a willing aid to Mr. Mackenzie
and his colleagues, blind as they have hith-
erto been in such matters, in an effort to
put in operation a tariff so framed aé to se-
cure fair play for our own manufacturers,
miners and agriculturists,
Official Etiquette,
A Montreal paper says :—
rer eported story of the misunderstanding
between the Li ant Governor and Mr.
Angers is os follows ‘ ers imagining
himself slighted by having been omitted from
the list of 4 at some of the earlier state din-
ners at Spencerwood, hastily penned this answer
an official invitation recently received by him :
‘he Attorney-General refuses to‘dine with the
Lieutenant Governor.” Mr.- De Boucherville
was shown this answer by his Honor and called
upon Mr, Angers to apologize, which the latter
refused to do, stating that he waited twelve
months for the opportunity to act as he had
done toward the Lieutenant-Governor, A
Uabinet meeting was held, and it was again’ re-
| solved that Mr. Angera must apologize, He re
plied in his usual manner that he. would’ see
them in all sorts of plas The Attorney-
General remaining stubborn, itis asserted that
Lord Dufferin lins been appealed to,and decided
that Mr. Angers must apc for his breach
of official etiquette or resign.
The above is from the Witness, not a
very reliable source. It is not likely that
Lord Dufferin, if appealed to for his de-
upon the point of ‘‘etiquette,”
would dictate a “resignation” on the part
of a Provincial Minister. If the theory of
“official etiquette” is to be accepted as cor-
rect, then any Lieut. Governor who desired
to get rid of a Cabinet Minister might de-
signedly oyerlook him jn the ordinary
courtesies of life, and then, when xesented,
demand an apology or a resignation. What-
evor Mr. Ankers’ cause of resentment was,
a less laconic and terse reply might have
been given,and at the samejtime have been
as effective,
_—_—___.
Brurat Morven. — A telegram from
West Osgoode, Ont., gives tho following
brief particulars of a brutal murder :—“ A
brutal murder was committeddastynight by
James MeMaullin of this place, who killed
his wife with a club, McMullenis said to
be partially insane. The woman was found
cision
and her husband had
come to another house and said that “the
wind was out of Kate,” One of the inmates
of the honse ran to his place and found the
woman standing in the stableleaning against
the wall dead and quite cold. She was re-
moyed to the house where the body now
Hor husband has threatened her
lios. be-
fore.”
Marine Disaster.—A despatch from
Orleans says :—Of the two vessels before
reported at Naraset Harbour, tho Sea Lion
will be a total loss, with but a small chance
of savingithe cargovof ‘coal. An unknown
schooner came ashore at the sgme time or
just b»fore, and went to pieces, It is sup-
pawed tho crew wore all lost. A boat was
found on the beach, supposed to Belong to
probably loaded
coal from the dark appearance of the
All that can be found
ard to the unknown schooner is
‘J, G, H.,
toher. Sho was with
water around her.
out in rog:
part of her name, as follows :—‘
Harbour, N. J.”
Learnino 19 SMoKe,—It is not true that |
all bad habits aro easily acquired, says a con-
tomporary, Some of them are the result of
| long and painful effort. For instance, do you |
rotnomber tho first time you attempted to
amoke ! Do you remomber—no, rather can
Whether | #00, and who, as one of the largest pro- | you possible forget it Throughout the infinite
perty holders in tho city, will carofully |
u will have a vivid re-
The blue clonda of
6 the ceiling, wore your
cyclen of eternity
collection of that event,
as thoy rove
| proclamation of freedom from the bondage
of childhood
| and your conviction that you were a full
grown man was complote. Tho socond and
third puffs were like unto the first. Aftor
thata dim sort of f ogan to croop over
you that you were not smoking good tobacco ;
} yout n to grow palo, and in the region of
the stomach wore certain ominous symptoms
| which inclined you to withdraw from tho
| foative gathoring and to sock a necluded spot
where no intruding footfall’ would bo heard. |
| What ocourred in your strict priva¢y will
never pass your lips,
The very first puff'was poctry |
| thereof,
GEORGE ADAMS,
» City Cletk'w'Office,
January 4, 1878
Belleville Horticultural Society,
TIVE: Annual’ Mocting of the’ above Societ
will be held on THURSDAY, the 10th
} day of January, instant, at the CITY HALL,
at 2 o'clock in the afterno for thé purpose
of olecting thy Officers, receiving the Report, |
and transacting such other business as is ro: |"|
aniredt by law im such ctises made and pro-
vided.
JOHN MACOUN,
President. |
W. JEEFERS DIAMOND, |
f.s,wed
IVE undersigned would respectfally request
| that none of the well disposed and peace-
ably inclined Casholica attend the pnblic meect-
ing called for this evening by Mr. M, J, Grain«
ger. They are aware that he has no authority
from the Board to call such meeting. It was
not discussed at tho last or any other meeting |
They belieyo it is called for no other
purposeithan that of oroating bad blood, and
giving certain gentlemen an opportunity for
| political avd not School purposes, of airing}
their eloquence, rn
Morepter, th are aware that there was no
Auditor's report laid before, or discussed, or
approvedof by the Board, Hence they be-
lieve no good, morally or otherwise, can issue
gree nae AaSnades ako ikrz I
* Belleyi''e,
D, Bre:
Si Wane,
Wa. Cummines,
Tuomas Rory,
Davip Houpen,
R, Cosre1o,
Josxra DurRasD,
P. P. Lyxcn,
ER,
Dennis Kinney,
ltd Joun Doyix.
OPENING SERVICES —
M. E. TABERNACLE
City ot Belleville.
I]\HE above Church will be formally opened
for Divine Worship on
T. URSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1878.
Morning Service at 10:30 o'clock, Sermon by
Rev. B. J. IVES, D.D.,
of Auburn, N. Y.
Immediately after this Service,
A Sumptuous Dinner
will be served in the Basement of the Church,
by «the Ladies. | Tickets; /50c. each.
In the Evening,
A PLATFORM MEETING
will be held in the Church, E. D, O'FLYNN,
Esq., presiding, commencing at 7:20,
MRD ae 207td
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
TTNHE Partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undrsigned, hus been dissolved
by mutual consent.
A. M, FOSTER,
W. R. BARBER,
A. BRIGNALL,
Belleville, 3rd’ January, 1878.
Witness :
Gro, D, Diexsow,
In connection with the above, the business
will be continued under the name, style and
firm of Barber, Brignall & Co,
dGtw3t
Annual District Meeting.
HE Annual District Meeting, No. 1 South
| Hastings, will be held at the village of
FRANKFORD, on the evening of TUESDAY,
the Sth January, at 7-’clock, sharp. All of-
ficeré and members aro expected to be present.
Masters of private Lodges will come prepared
| to make their-anuual returns.
DAVID SERVISS,
District Secretary.
Belleville, December 26, 1877. 4
West Hastings’ Agricultural
Society.
HE Annual Meétiny of the West Hostings
Afticultural Sovicty will bé hold in the
City Hall, Belleville, on WEDNESDAY, 16th
JANUARY, 1878, at 1%’clock, p. m., for the
lection of officers, and tht transaction of gen:
eral business. R
RK. S, PATTERSON,
President.
6
GEO. H. POPE,
Sec'y.
Belleville, Jan. Ist, 1878,
d&wtd
— eae
LOsT,
N Wednesday, Dec, 26, between Coleman
Street and the Railroad crossing, a lady's
Gold Ring, with an amethyst stone. Any one
finding the samo will be rewarded by leaving
it at A. McFeo's Jowellery Store, 205.3
Brick Cottage to Let,
( N Dundas Street,near the residence ofthe
subscriber, Every comfort and conve-
nience and anice garden,
W. A. FOSTER.
Belleville, Deo. 28, 1877, dé6t
BUILDING LOTS.
O cligible building lots, in Weat Belle-
ville, for sale: One on Bridge Street,
adjoining the lower bridge, and the other nd-
joining it on Coloman Street, on which is a
atone stable for ton horace, in good ' ropair.
Apply to
4 B\A
L, H. HENE
or Mra, JAS, Mc
on the promises.
Bolloville, Oot. 1, 1877, 145,
fi
tako notice, if they desiro to anve costa,
jada for nottlement. Those interested will | iy
BY
JAMES ©. JAMIESON, :
Intelligencer Office. |
Belleville, Jan. lst, 1878. A8tw3t
|
A-MASS MEETING
MR. ROBERTSON'S SUPPORTERS |
WILL BE HELD IN THE
I
|
ON
FRIDAY BVENING, 4th Inst., at |
74 o'clock.
Public Meeting.
QUUERE will be a publiomectiny of the sup-
porters of thd Separate School he!d in
the
|
Town Hall, on. Fiiday. Even-
ing, 4th inst.,
at half past.7 o'clock, for tho purpose of hear-
ing the Auditor's report read, and to invite |
discussion from parties interested.
The public are cordially invited to attend.
By order,
M. J. GRAINGER,
Sec.-Treas,
Belleville, Jan, 2nd, 1878, Bt
Tenders! Tenders !
ENDERS will be received by the County
I Clerk at Shire Hall, and County. Sur-
Yeyor at Madoc, up to the 10rm DAY OF |
JANUARY, 1878, for
100 CORDS
OF GREEN HARD WOOD,
of Beech and Maple, sound, straight, body
wood, free from large knots. Said wood to |
be full length, and close-piled, and delivered |
in jail yard, Belleville—will be taken in lots
of not less than twenty-five cords—on or
before the
FIRST DAY OF MARCH NEXT.
Sufficient security must be given for tho
delivery of the above mentioned wood,
Shire Hall, Dec. 27, 1877.
J. T. BELL, |
County Clerk.
JOHN FRANCIS,
Co, Surveyor.
TIME. EXTENDED.
The time for receiving the above Tenders
has been extended to
Monday, 21st January, 1878.
Co, Clerk.
J. T. BELL,
JOHN FRANCIS,
Co, Surveyor.
d&w
d3twtd
Jan'y 3. 1878,
AMERICAN
WHITE COTTONS.
He récently bought in Now York,
on very favourable terms, a Jarge quantity of
White Cottons, favourite brands, we now,
offer them for sale to our customers at low
rates, cither by the yard oF by tho pigog.
Geo. Ritchie & Co.
CHRISTMAS TREE
MOTTASHED BROS.,
Confectioners, on
CHRISTMAS EVE, 1877.
HRISTMAS ( OODS all on hand, The
finest and cheapest assortment in Town,
OYSTHES.
Only the best brands in stock, and at the
lowest rates. We also supply
; »
for cartying home,
om Christmas Cakes made to order.
THE BISHOP STRACHAN ‘SCHOUL
ILL, RE-OPEN after the Christings
holidays .on
Wednesday, January 16th.
The address of the Lady Principal, M is
Grier, will be, until January 12¢!
ville ;’ after that date ‘ Wykehan
Toronto,
WYETH & BRO.’
Beef, Iron and Wine,
AND
Compressed Tablets,
| Geo Fry,
Melville's Liquid Carrier . |},
5;
JOHN
joville, Dec. 31, 1877.
MURNEY
t to serve the interests of the City, and
jin Ward in particular
a
FORIN.
204.5t |
~~" the Electors
wan, BEST BARGAINS
UR Votes and intorest are respectfully
jolicited for
WM: SEVERN,
| awaorinan for the year'1878,
Metropolitan Hall, |»
2, 1878,
paSIR:
r tnsuing year.
Jan W. Clark, = W, F. M
Roll. Johnston,
A, pton,
‘Ww. Watson,
w. Vermilyea,
Alfred V;
David D.
Alf Symons, A. J. Hm
pvell. at?
eT Stanger
Jobilark,
SanAnderson,
D, ¢erman;
J, Hman,
G, Jandusen,
Jam ohnston,
W. Mitchell, ,
Jacdicholson,
J, Yerown,
J. Foss
‘
Jose)
N
Geo. R. B
». HL. Spe
W m. Sym
REPLY.
Grxrisx ;
In r
ea ie
to ent i
for the sition, an
exp
f
Bellévilhnd especially of Mu:
Lam, Gentlemen,
7
Belley, 29th Dec., 1877.
-
sortnt of Carpets in
TAPEStY (Crossloy’s),
VOL,
UNION,
and
very low ares,
purchase not,
AT, THE
Insyent Act of
iS
by the und,
URDAY, |
Stock cc
Boots 1 Shoes...
Grocer
5th day of Janua:
Shop fores an
Book ants .....%'.
ok
Th case
to be stat
on. appli
Fratcis & })
siguid,
~Ptana & Du
YCTANS,
Belleville.
MR
ptice of t
rn
al attentingn Dorland.
[XTY-SIX
NT Chromos.
E will
Ohror
W'
ay in 14 to
forth in bold
Esperance ;"
ind Man's Bult
POR SALE DY
JAMES CLARKE & Co,
HOR SATE.
BRICK HOUSE on,Ann Stroot Taylor's
A Hill, opposite Hon. Billa Flint’s. It is
a comfortable dwolling, two atorios high, gon-
taining seven rooms; thero area well And
cistern on tho promisoa,and tho garden in
Rh, M, CLARK
7”
woll stocked with choice fruit trees, Apply
to |
Bolloville, Jan, 2, 1877. t¢
FOR SALH..) |i
HE schoonor ‘* Florence Howard," now | %
lying in} icton Harbor, for-sale, Also,
one half of the schooner "David Androws,”
classos Al, Torms easy.
For particulars apply to
G
Bellevillo, Sept. 27, 1877.
Treas”
ad FoarNot
Ghildren ;" **'N
the Truth si’
iy
ho Lord is m
pod Thee {de
\ bo With You
:
opdand Ch
uclom 25
0, &
jt
REQUISITION
‘Abert L. Geen.
“sts of the following C
77.
Bilexillegtis Decomber, 18
joy
ta
Esq.
} the undersigned Ratepayers, request
you to allow yourself to be nominated
\"for {hosition of Alderman for Murney Ward |
for
endell,
H. Gordainer,
ermilyea,
Serviss,
W. English,
James Orr,
nt,
vy Dulmage, $
h Woodley,
wers,
Brown,
Huffman,
N. D, MeArthur,
ong,
Goldsmith,
nons,
Thomas Hanley,
and others.
Lhathe honor to be in receipt of your
numer@y signed and influgntial Requisition,
asking/ to allow myself to be nominated for
the'pos of Alderman for Murney Ward:
I beg to say that, although I have
ome of you are aware, been averse
the proposal, not feeling anxious
va on peor of ee close
roximjof Nomination day ; yet I feel un-
Tbloto itinne my op; posidion to the desire
of sony of the residents of this Ward as
» in your Requisition.
therafoBentlenien, olfer my name, if you
lease. thank you for the confidence you
ave in, and in return, promise, if elected,
to use we ability I possess to maintain the |
‘rights aducther the interests of the City of
ney Ward.
Your ob’t servant,
ALBERT L, GEEN
203
C\RPETS
E te just received another large as-
NOME MADE,
Bought nh under price, and to be sold at
Call anyok through them, whether you
LASCOW WAREHOUSE,
1875,
| 4) AMBNDING ACTS,
DE ofock-in-tratle ofthe Insolvent Es-
tate Olames Marah, 6f the Village of
Trenton, benders, which will be received
igued, nt Belleville, up to SAT-
ry, 1878.
Joods :—
‘arniture
1,058 36
$3,089 22
took tebrs, so much in the $.
Cn ts, so much in the $
aither than cash tenders, security
Lock 8Nbook accounts may be inspected
Sn at the Law. Office of Messrs,
bes, Trenton, or to the under-
“J, PARKER THOMAS,
Assignee,
IBONS, &e,
Ornce—Fr, Street, near the Upper Bridge,
T.H. Dumble, M.D.,
C.S,
‘ad.the public generally that he
vel PPartnership with him a tully
gk Ncian and/Surgeon, and. tbat in
0 Hakure ht practice, and the general
‘tirm, will be promptly attend.
Dntilos t
> dligcases will receive the spe+
reciMCN ies of our Beautiful
Tho following are among
“ Asking a
“ Christ
jod Bloss our Home
Shopherd ;”
bo With
“Bo Just
50-wk
You may
200. 6t
HOLIDAYg|
JAS. HENNESggy
OPPERS THE
IN THIS Ciry,
| IN THE FOLLOWING GOOD:
| THE HOLIDA
Mantle Cloths,
Shawls,
| Plain and Fancy W.
| < {tl e
lacks Lustres bo't
3
YS, vin. PURING
BR |
French Meritioes,
Cashmeres,
‘ancy Dress Goods,
Clouda’(all styles),
‘ancy Silk Scarfs (afl colors),
; 5. y}
‘Kid Gloves-and Mitts (lined
Cloth Gloves, monte Mallned
| Collars and Cuffs,
| Frillings,
Laces,
Ribbons (far below cost),
Belts,
Hosiery,
|
Sha you.do no, we pledge ourselyes to | Wool Gaiters (all sizes),
suppo’ou to the best of our ability.
Fancy Skirts,
Wool Yarns (all Colors),
ALSO, A LARGE LOT OF
GENTS’ FURNISHINGS
Wool Mufflers,
Silk Scarfs, Bows and Ties,
Braces,
Umbrellas,
Shirts and Drawers (the lar,
White Dress Shirts (bon;
Tweeds and Clotha (larg
Ulster Coatings,
Overcoatings,
Also House Furnishings,
Towellings, Tickings,
Table linens,
Towels, Napkins,
Quilts, Damasks,
Lace Curtains $2.10 sets,
—AND—
a general assortment of GROCERIES much
s7 BELOW COST PRICES,s:
#T Please bear in mind that those Goods
belong to the BANKRUPT STOCK of JAS.
ROBERTSON, as well as a largo lot pure |
chased at THOS, WALLS & SONS’ GREAT
BANKRUPT SALE at 50 cts. on the dollar.
Therefore, we are in a position to offer them
much less than any other House in the trade
Yours, &.,
JAMES HENNESSEY,
Dealer in Bankrupt Stockr, |
‘gest lot in town) 5
ight at 30c on tora \
jest variety in town) 9]
=.
fos
ESTABLISHED 1850.
CHRSITMAS CAKES
if AM making a very large quantity of |
different sizes, but all of one quality,—s6
that however small the cake, it will be of th
best, and at
LOWEST PRICE.
OLD STANDARD PRICES are out of the!
question these hard times. But ev
almost wants a HOLIDAY CAKE, and with)
a large quantity disposed of, I hope to realize
a small margin,: -
No advertising buncombe, but business.
P. H. HAMBLY,
FURS, FURS
U
R
S
Large Stock and
¥ Genuine Bargains, at
> MUIR % LAWRANCE!
Old Furs made into
Now’ Styles.
R
suna‘sund
J
Waukenphast,— Gentlemen, for
comfort try br celebrated English
Hand made, extra quality, Laced oF
sides,
Fancy
Gents’ Slippers.—All sizes, iat ‘i
Plush or Velvet. Somo neat pattern’
| ceived,
Ladies’ Buttoned Boots 18 14
blod Grain Leather, a good atylewith bof
at $1,50, “=
ra
Misse clt Laced ®
Boot foxed with Leathor, warm lini
ica
to 2,
1) 48
Children’s Buttoned Too(k. f
Humber of atylos, including Foary's i
Protection toes, and Danu's now, 100 DE
|
y
School Bags.—A ueolul proseat le 7
r girl,
Doll's Trunks.—A {ow that wea
ing off at groatly reduced prices
-<
J 1
» Travelling Bags O45
stole in these goods replem
; ¥
4
Satchels
runks
hie Woe
HAINES & LOCKETT,
Crowe's Bort
Front 8!
Trento
¥ Boor Sronx,
2 Front Strovt,
Bolleyille.
Moypay, Noy. 12, 1877
aoINa west.
QOING RAST.
No, 1, Day Express...
No. 3} Night Express.
No, 7, Mixed... .. a .
No, 5, Mixed... ne Lt
STAGE ROUTES.
15 p.
3S p.
Stages leave the principal hotels for the a
ecmentioned ptaces at the honrs named :
Poa Stina. —Daily, at 8a. m., and 2p. m. | timo,
Brow Mapoo.—Daily, as 2 p.m.
Foa Burpoxwater, Twrep, £0,
Qo '
Fox ‘Crextox.—Dally, at 3 p.
Foa Pro. —Daily, at §
The s-azos arrive in Bel
each day.
i =; Sah
Anily Hutelliqencer.
BELLEVILLE, FRIDAY, JANY. 4.
m,
will gi y a wid berth henceforth
adopted with advantage in this city.
Keronrsox Wanp,—Wo underatan
that ho shall hoad tho poll in Ketch
| assurances of the support of a largo major
ity of the electors.
|
Syow Srorm.—-Tho first heavy snow:
| storm of the wintercommonced thismorning
with the wind at south, which doos not bode
| well for the snow remaining any length of
Up to tho time of writing the flakes
Daily, at | havocontinued to descend, untilnow there is
n-
| about four inches of snow on the ground,
| with fair prospects of sleighing for to-
- ms
leville about noon | morrow,
| Bap Cor.—The Hamilton Times saya:
| Ata business place in Brantford, the
| other day, a’counterfeit half dollar found
| its way into tho till. It stood the tect of
| acids perfectly, and only when the plating
of silver was remoyed' was the fraud fully
discovered.
than the genuine, and hasa peculiar ring.
Business men will have to exercise extreme
Town and Vicinity.
| caution”
Burcuran Oarrungp, — On Sunday
Tue Mass Mesrinc,.—Lot there be a| morning last Detective Haggerty: of King-
grand rally of Mr. Robertson's supporters | ston, arrived here with a warrant for the
at the meeting to-night in the Metropolitan
Hall. Stet
Merrinos To-n1onr.—Mr. Robertson's
friends will hold a meeting to-night in the
Motropolitan Hall. There will also be a
meeting to-night in«the City Hall of sup-
porters of Separate Schools.
Ansvat Assempty.—The annual assem-
bly of No. 2 Hose Company was held last
night in the City Hall, There was « large
attendance, and dancing was kept up until
about 5 o'clock this morning,
Weex or Praven.—Tho week of prayor
* will'commence on Monday next: Services
will be held each day from 12 to 1 o'clock
in the lecture room of the Bridge Street
Church, and oach evening (except Sunday)
jn aume of the churches, The concluding
meeting will be heldinS Andrew's Ghurch
on the afternoon of Sunday, 13th inst,
Vorisa ror Mayor.—It may be well to
remind all interested at this time,that each
ratepayer has but one vote for Mayor, and
that must be cast in the Ward in which ho
resides. Non-résidents who have property
in more than one Ward, must yoto for
Mayor at the firat poll at which they vote
for Aldermen. Theso provisions of the law
are important, and ought to be borne in
mind.
Depicarony Services.—The New M.E.
Church Tabernacle will be dedicated on
Thursday, Jan. 17th. Particulars in a
future advertisement. tf
e-Best family flour at $2.65 per 100 tb
at H. Corby, jr’s., flour and feed store. He
also sells all kinds of feed at proportion-
ately low rates. tf
$25 Losr.—The reader's attention is call-
ed to the advertisement headed ‘$25—
lost.” It comes hard upon any one to lose
that amount at this season of the year, but
in the present case it is a case of extreme
hacdship, ax any one who knows Mr. Adams
will readily admit, and we sincerely hope
that Mr. Adams may have the good fortune
to have his hard earned money restored to
him.
Tue Carratx’s Casix,—Mr. Edward
Jenkins, M P., the late Agent General for |
Canada, has written a Christmas story un-
der the above ‘title, which has been repub-
lished in Montreal by Messrs. Dawson Bro- |
thers, from whom we have received a copy:
The story is clever, and reflects much credit
upon ‘the author, whose later productions |
had fallen far short of the standard of
“*Ginx’ Baby,” which first brought him
into prominence. Copies of “The Captain's
Cabin” can be procured at the Book Stores,
A Mentren Honor.—We ‘are glad to |
observe that our talented townsman, Prof.
Macoun, of Albert College, has been ad- |!
mitted a member of the Linnwan Society,
of England. This is one of the highest
honors a botanist can attain, and forms a
fitting recognition of the industry and
ability with which the Professor has pur-
sued his profession, in which he now stands
first in the Dominion: So earnestly has
Mr. Macoun pursued his examination of
Canadian Flora,that he has added upwards
of onp hundred now varieties to those
which had previously been placed on the
list.
Presentation. — On. Friday evening,
after practicing, the Band of tho Oddfel
lows presented Dr. Crozier with a magni
ficent gold mounted meerschaum pipe. Dr.
Burdett,in making the presentation, stat-
ed that the Band wished to sliow their re-
spect and esteem for Dr. Crozier,who since
their formation some three months ago had
given them the benefit of his great experi-
ence and musical ability as instructor. Dr
Crozier said in.reply that he had been the
recipient of numerous gifts in his life-time,
but never of one which gave him so much
pleasure. It was.a source of great porson-
al gratification to him to see the zealous,
hard-working disposition shewn by the |
mombers of the Oddfellow’s Band,and with
auch qualifications they would, ho, had. no |
doubt, soon be able to compete with any
band in the province,
How ro Dera. wityt Trasrs.—The police |
authorities of Brantford have hjt pop. the |
proper way of dealing with tramps, witnos
the following from o Brantford paper
‘During’ previous winters tho Chief of
Police was instructed to giye sholter and |
meals to all applicants, and tho number |
quickly multiplied as the winter really sot
in. Tho plan now is that all receiving
meals must do two hours’ work at breaking
stone before thoy are allowed to depart in
the morning. Of course, whether willing to
work or not, shelter isnot denied to any.
Tho City Council Jaid in 400,cords of stono,
to be broken during the winter in this man
nor, but up to the present time not a ningle
| sing
arrest of William Knight, charged’ with
the commission ofa burglary in the village
of Waterloo, near Kingston. Search was
| made in town by the detective and Sergeant
| Snider, but the party wanted was not to be
found. Haggerty proceeded to Cobourg
on Monday, and found there, some of the
| stolen articles, but still failed to find the
| thief. This, morning, however, Sergt.
Snider succeeded in capturing Knight on
the street, and he is now in custody. He
will be taken to Kingston for trial.
TemrenaTuRE oF Decemper,—Accord-
ing to the Globe, the warmost December
eyer recorded has just passed. The mean
tomperature of the month was rather over
34 degrees, being 8} degrees above tho
average, and the highest on record for De-
eember, The mean temperature of the
following warm Decembers is given by way
of comparison ;
1843
|
|
|
3 was 4.3 degrees above the avorage,
> ae v if 7
December, 1876, was the coldest ever
recorded, its mean temperature being al-
most as much below as that of last month
was aboye the average.
Tue Orrawa ‘f Crrrzen,” — This very
able, excellent and old-established Conser-
vative journal, which has been and still is,
doing excellent service to the Conservative
cause,in the eastern portion of Ontario,gives
evidence of deserved prosperity by remor-
ing into larger and more convenient prer
mises. The Citizen also gave an excellent
specimen of journalistic enterprise by pub-
lishing donble numbers at Christmas and
New Years. Our old and respected con-
temporary is now more vigorously conduct-
ed than ever before, publishing morning
and evening editions, which onjoy a largo
circulation. We cordially wish the Citizen
increased prosperity in the future. )
Ovurrace.—About the time of the dis-
persal of the party who attended the As-
sembly of No. 2 Hose Company, namely
at five o'clock this morning, some one or
more of the parties forced their entrance
into the City Clerk’s office,the use of which
had been allowed to the Company as a
cloak room, by smashing ia the door, which
was locked, the keys being in possession
ofthe janitor, That official states that he
was absent but a few minutes, being at
the time of the occurrence in the cellar at-
tending to the furnaces. This js°an out-
rage of the worst description, and the of- |
fenders ought to be sought out and punish- |
| ished as thoy deserve and made to pay
damages besides.
Tue Forrnicutty Reyizw.—We have
received the December numberof the Fort-
nightly Review, which as usuel contains a
variety of interesting articles by able writ-
|erson the liberal side of politics, The
contents of the number befote us are :—
| Mr. Gladstone on Manhood Suffrage. By
| Robt. Lowe; The Republic and the Marshal.
| By Frederic Harrison ; Humming Birds,
By Alfred R. Wallace; Dr. Newman's
|. Theory of Belief. By Leslie Stephen ;
| Political Dissent. By J. Guinness Rogers;
| Florence and the Medici. By J, A,
| Symonds ; Heliand the Divine Veracity.
| By Lionel A Tollemache ; Has India Food
| for its People. By H, J. S. Cotton ; Home
and Foreign Affairs. Published by Belford
| Brothers, Toronto, and for sale at the book
stores. Prico 50c per number, Yearly
| subscription $5.
Police Court.
(Before A, DiAmonp, Ksq., Ps M.)
Fuipay, Jany. 4.
TRESPASS.
| Androw Smith, for trespass in trying to
steal a ride on the Grand ‘Trunk, was re-
| mauded for a week,
| LARCED ¥.
Wellington Young, conyicted of stealing
carpenter's tools from Jas. H. Jordan, was
sentenced to one year in Central Prison.
FRAUD.
The case of Milton Griffin
enlarged till Friday.
was further
ENJOY LIFE.
What a truly beautiful world we live in
Nature gives us grandeur of mountains,
gions and oceans, and thousands'of mesons
for onjoyment. We can désiro no better
when in perfect health ; but how often do
the majority of people ‘ool like giving it up
disheartened, discoyraged and worried ont
with disoqae, when there is no ocaasion for
thisfecling, ns overy aniferor can easily ob-
tain satisfactory proof that Groon’a Auguat
Flower will make thom as free from disease
ax whon born. Dyspepsia and Livér Com-
plaints the direct catiso of doventy-five per
cent. of such maladies as Biliougnoss, Indi-
gestion, Sick Moadache, Conptiyeness, Nor-
yous Prostration, Dizziness of tho Head,
Palpitation of the Heart, and other distres,
symptoms,
Flower will prove ite
Sample bottles, 10 conts
wonderful effect.
Ory, ite
tramp has boon willing to work, and what
fow there are coming and going deojure they
& Co, ld&w
This is a good plan, one which might be
that Mr, Jelletts’ friends aro determined |
on
| Ward. If thoy make a ‘big push” carly
on Monday they can easily do so, 4s ho has |
Tho spurions coin is lighter |
Three doses of August’
For tale
by L. W. ¥ooman's& Oo., or James Olarke
THE EASTERN WAR.
: MIDNIGHT DESPATCHES,
t —
Lord Garnarvon’s statomont on Wedhesday
is gonerally regarded in England as settling
in tho affirmative the moot question whether
England would’admit the principle of sepa-
rato negotiations botweon Russia and Turkoy,
an Austria, Germany, France and Italy havo
done, reserving, however, their claim to a
Yoico in the final settlement. Tho Standard
alono raises its voice in a contrary sense, but
tho Times has a strong article pointing ont
the insanity-of a repetition of the Crimean
War policy, and dwolling on tho authoritative
and representative charactor of Lord Carnar-
von's uttorances,
At tho seat of war matters bégin to look
as'though an armistice were not far off, the
the commander
presence at Bucharest of
and soveral generals of thé Roumanian army
being accepted as an indication of a cessation
for a time at least, of active operations, In-
deed, the Tui k# havo actually taken the first
steps Comanded by Russia in applying for an
armistice, but the negotiations fell through,
owing to the feeling on tho part of the Rus
sians that they ought to receive some equival-
ent for the advantage the Porte would enjoy
by being able to reorganize its forces during
the susponsion of hostilities. It is announced
but without confirmationy that all Austrian
rosidénts of Roumania who are liable for mili-
tary service have received orders to report
within ten days, Midhat Pasha has arrived at
Paris on his way to London, it is supposed on
a mission connected with England's acceptance
of tho task of sounding Russia,
In Westorn Bulgaria communications have |
been opened betweon the-Servians and the |
Russians on the Vid, the latter whom
thereby acquire a new ani, in view of the de-
struction of the Danube bridges, most desir-
able base for'victualling purposes, Suleiman
Pasha has retired from Kamarli to Slatiza ;
his retreat being covered by Baker Pasha,
who during Tuesday sustained the attacks of
thirty battalions of Russian infantry.
In Asia Minor the Russiaus are still mass-
ing in the plain of Erzoroum,-and- prepara-
tions for a prolonged siege are.under way.
An effort has been made to negotiate with
the Cretan insurgent chief, two Turkish con-
voys having been dispatched forthat purpose,
but the negotiations proved unsuccessful,
of
|
AMERICAN.
Saw Frawnersco, Jan, 4.—Tho treasure list
of the steamship Alaska, which.s iled yester-
¥ for Yokahama and tlong Kong, included
76 io fine silver, $98,381 in trade, and
03 in Mexican dollars,
Catno, Egypt, Jan. 4.—Stanley, the ex-
lorer, was cordially received by the Khedive
yesterday, and presented with the decoration
of Grand Officer of Medijidie.
New York, Jan. 4.—Washington specials :
The Tribune'says the Sheriffof Chateau Coun-
ty; Montana, telegraphs on Dec. 29t7,from Fort
Benton, that Major Ilges, cOmmanding the
Tnited States forces there, has beon notified
that about one hundred Nea Perces gre in Sit-
ting Bull's camp, mavy of whom are anxious
to come acrosg the line and surrender. The
sheriff suggests that 4 spécial commission be
appointed to make the removal. _ The Indians
alluded to psc*ped from Miles at the time of
Joseph's capture, None of the original mur-
derers who participated in the massacrcs in
Idaho were captured with Joseph, The De-
partinent hesitates to assure these Nez Perces
of protection if sent back to their old reserva-
tion. The courts might try them for murder,
or incensed whites might kill them.
Aletter from Fort Benton, on Dec. 13th,
charges Major Walsh, of the Canadjan
Police, with crossing the border and compel-
ling some Gros Ventres to surrender a Neg
Perces woman “whom thew held and were
about to turn over to the -United States
officers,
[Nore. —This probably refers to tho butch-
ery by Assiniboines, recently reported, to-
gether with their maltreatment of two Nez
Perces women, one of. whom was rescued by
Major Walsh.]
Peru Sppoara to invite Chines? migration,
A contract has been made with Oliphant &
Co,, of New York, by which this firm,in con-
sideration of an annual gubsidy of 160,00)
sales, agreos to 1ua ateamers for five years be.
tweon Asia and Peru to make twenty-eight
round trips every year,and each vessel to have
uufliciont capacity for one thousand passen-
ers, The contractors undertake, to introduce
4 many immigrants as possible,so that at tho
nd of each year at least 500 shall have ar-
ived on the average by each vessel,
New York, Jan, 4.—Iast year thore wero
,457 fires in New York against 1,44 in,'76.
08 $2,497,082 against $22,717,496 in '76.
The Times says tho Committeo appointed
by the Canal Commissioners will approve of
the continuance of the plan of law tolls, as a
basis the season's business rather than the
8
a
e
r
year's.
It is stated that widow Hicks, who married
Lord, had by a lavish display seriously ro-
duced her fortune, and that Lord.during a
fow years past loauod hor about $300,000, and
$50,000 quite recently,
The Aldermen's Committee, investigating
the ring frauds, find about $30,000,000 stolen
and about $876,000 recovered. They recom-
ménd’ thé prosecution of ring thievés who
haye not giver up their large stealings, The
community:is censured for indifflerénce to the
Commissioner's appeals for assistance. ‘The
lawyorn employed in conducting the pronecu-
tions are sharply blamed: for bungling in. de-
cision and yacillation.
Mrs. Jacob Gedbe died yesterday at Now-
ark from a broken heart caused by her favote |
ite son, who was arrested for petty thefts. |
A strange..man, with a hat full of green. |
back#, rushed into a Brooklyn storé last oven-
ing and exclafmed that ho wanted’ assistance
| as boys were trying to rob him. He was
| handed to the police and confessed ho had |
stolen’ $3,000 from a friend in Now York: |
[is story proyed true, ‘The man's sanity is
questioned,
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES,
— |
Loxvon, Jan, 4,—Ftom lotters written on
the 18th Dec. by Lady Strangford, supetin-
tending the hospitals at.Sofla, it.would ap-
pear that the Turks had at that tinio detor. |
mined not to attempt to hold tho place. Lady |
Strangford writes that sho will remain, and |
hapog to ba.able to continu hor ution withe
out banoyapco,’ ‘The Turkish nursey have
agreed to stay, Disorder in town was feared,
but the Turks have gone quietly,
will be taken without resistance
cides with information from the Turkish pido,
' All garrisons if oxpoved positions’ beyond
The town
| This coin-
Lrisk northwesterly winds clearin
Sot boon gralually withdrawn and
concentrated at Ikhtiman,
The force at Kamarli sooms to have been
surpriedd and ondangered by the Russian
flank movement upon Tashosen, but succeeded
in oscaping to Slatitza aftor a hard fight,from
Touplnitza Valley.
force to storm the Ikbtiman defile, or that
such force could bo supplied im the present
stato of tho Russian communications.
Bodor, Jan, 4.—The Turks still ocoupy the
ling of the Kara Lom river and carefully
guard the bridges on the road to Shumla,
Heavy ico atill continues runuing in the
Danube,
Wasnrxoton, Jan, 4.—Tho first snow storm
of the season began this morning.
Tho Cape Henry signal observer roports an
Italian bark ashore ina safe positions The
crow have been saved,
Wasuixoroy, Jan. 4.—The Consul at Rot-
terdam reports that owing to very cheap labor
in the Netherlands and neighboring countries
the great part of the articles manufactured in
this country, and indeed in Europe, even
though raw material may bo imported, can be
produced for rates that will compote success.
| fully with like articles. of manufacture in the
United States. However,the American man-
ufacturers of various eotton fabrics are pre-
pared to compete successfully with England
and France, and already.the people of the
Notherlands aro boginning to receive tho ben-
efit of this competition The importation of
Tndian corn into the Netherlands is gradually
increasing, though the many ways in which
that cereal can bo utilized are not yet fally
understood, or it would be moro generally
used,
WEATHER REPORTS,
Toxowro, Jan, 4—In the Lower Lake ro-
gion the barometer has fallen with increasing
southeasterly to southe ly winds, rising tem-
perature, increasing cloudiness and snow to-
wards morning. In the St. Lawrence the
barometer has remained nearly stationary with
moderate winds and clear to fair weather until
after midnight, but has since been falling with
increasing cl udiness and light snow in the
upper pogtion. In the Maritime Provinces
the pressure has increasod, with fresh to brisk
northwestwrly to northerly winds, clearing
and colder weather. The storm centre which
was over Minnesota yesterday morning is now
over Michigan. The pressure is high in the
Northwest =with very cold weather, The
minimum temperature at Pembina, Minn., last
night being 02 degrees below zero Probabi-
lities for the next twenty-four hours: For the
Lower Lake region, falling barometer, south-
erly to easterly windsand snow, followed by
and colder
weather, For the St. Lawrence, falling baro-
meter, fresh to brisk northeasterly to seuth-
easterly winds and cloydy weather with snow,
For Maritime Provinces, falling barometer,
increasing northeasterly to southeasterly
winds, increasing cloudiness and snow at
night. ;
Wasurnarox, Jan, 4.—Indications :—For
Middle States and Lower Lakes, cooler winds,
rain or snow. The depression is new central
over Chesapeake Bay and Michigan, and will
probably move easterly and northeasterly
during the day and unite over New England,
Commercial.
MONEY MARKET AS REPORTED AT
THE EXCHANGE OFFICE OF
U, E. THOMPSON,
BELLEVILLE, Jan. 4.
Greenbacka buying at..
re selling at
American Silver buying
British Silver buying at...
Stirling Exchange, 83.
Gold opened at 102] ; closed at 102].
BELLEVILLE MAKKETS,
INTELLIGENCER Orricn,
Belleville, Jan. 4, 1878,
Wueat—$l.15 @ $}.18.
Baktey—50c to 5ic,
* Rye—Sie to $70.
Oxix—iiie to Stic,
ues 0c, to G2c.
U1TON—s5o to 6c per pound,
Hams—9@10e. Ls
Brer—Per quarter 4} to bho.
Dressep Hoas—$5 to $6 per 100 lbs,
Butrer—Roll, 180 to 250,
Burrer—Tub, 16c'to 170,
CrEEest—9@10e,
Eacs—lfc, to 16c,
Snxerskins—5dc to $1.10
Hties—$7 tc $7.50, rs
Larp—I lc to l5c,
Tarvow—Rough, 4hv.
TaLtow=Rendered, 7c to 7}c.
CAnbAGE—50c per doz,
Pora1'ous—50c to 600 per Lag,
Frovr—Wbolesa'e. $5.30 per bbl,
Bro. x—Retail, $5.30 to $6.00 per bbl,
Curokens to 40 per pair.
Dvcks—Wi}d, 50c per pair.
TURKHYS=-600, to $1.20 each.
Gres 30c to 50c each.
Hay—S11 to $)5 per ton.
Arpies--60c to per bag.
MONTREAL MARKETS.
Mowrreat, Jan. 3.
Flotr—Receipts"1,003 bris, Market dul
but nominallyMischanged. Sales, a lot of
bakers sold at and 200 bags at $2.80.
Grain, provisions and ashes unchanged, @
_ CHICAGO MARKETS.
Cuca, Jan, 4,—Hogs, receipts 38,762 ;
| sales 3,913 ;.mirket moderately active aod
firm ; gat higher, Light grades sell-
ing at $4.05 @ $4,15, generally £4.10 ; heavy,
tapackors 34,05 @ $4.25 ; heavy, to shippers
$4.15 @ $4.30.
NLW YORK STOCK MARKET,
“Naw York, Jan. 4.
Gold 29.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET,
New York, Jan. 4
Cotton unchanged,
Flour dull, decluiing,; reedipte 12,000 bris;
sales 7,000 ; sup. Stato and western $5,25 to
85; for common to choice oxtra Stato ;
5 “) $6,00 for western 7 $5,30 to $7,50
. H, 0,
yo flour ateady-at $3,65 to 4,15.
\y hoat dull, slightly in. buyer's favor ; ro-
coipts 71,0007 sales none ; winter rod Jan.
$1,40 bid ; $1,44 asked.
Kye quiet at 760 to77o.
Corn shado easier; receipts 29,000; sales
50,000 at 55 @ G3go.
Barloy dull unchanged.
Oats shade firmer ; receipts 2,000 :
15,000 at 35 @40 mixed western and
bales
te 5
| 36 @ 42} white do.
Pork dull at $12,40,
Lard quiet, shade lower at $7.90,
Butter 12 @ 32,
Petraleym—erude 7} } refined 12}.
ENGLISH MARKBTS,
Toxvox, Jan, 4,—Consols money 7-16 ;
account 9-16.
Liverroot, Jan, 4
unchanged.
ARRIVALS REPORTED AT CUSTOM
HOUSE,
INWARDA,
Cotton fair, business
Express—Gas Co. 2 pa ; L, W. Yoomann &
Co 1 do j J, Stéedman 1 pol ; ALR. Rowland
1 box.
DIED,
At his residence, 2aq conpyanion Thurlow, on
‘Thursday ard January 1878, Ricuann ATKINS,
uged £0 Yours,
which place it can reach Ikhtiman hy the
It is not believed that Gourko has sufficient |
| De
The Famous Maryland Brand,
BEST IN THE MARKRFD,
Ss Brand, only 20c. a ca |
Favorite Brand, only 23c. * |
Maryland Brand, “* 25c. * |
|
|
NEW FRUITS,
NEW_ PEELS,
and CHOICE CONFECTIONERY,
at
MUGH WALKER'S.
138.6m
New Advertisement,
|
|
Doe. 17.
|
ROSS & DAVIES
HAVING ADOPIED THE
CASH SYSTEM,
OFFEK SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN
CHOIGE FRESH GROCERIES |
FoR
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS |
Table Raisins
Raisins,
THE
Sultana Rais'
Valencia Raisins,
Fresh New Currants,
Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel,
Fresh Soft Shell Almonds,
Kresh Walnuts,
Fresh Filberts,
Fresh Figs,
Jara Preserved Ginger,
Canned Tomatoes,
Canned Sngar Corn,
Oanned String Beans,
Canned Baked Beans,
O. & B, Black Currant Jelly,
do Red do do.
do Raspberry Jam,
do Strawberry Jam,
C. & B. Sauces, Pickles, Malt Vinegar,
do Assorted Potted Mcats,
Fresh Green, Black and Japan Teas,
Fresh Coffee, Puro,
Sugars Very Oheap,
Nestlo's Milk Food for caildron,
R. & D.’a stock of Fine Wines, Bran lies
Ales, &c., cannot be surpassed.
Wo have also on hand tho Celebrated
Diamond Brand Oyster,
received fresh daily—which we are selling
at 25c. a can.
Fresh Finnan Haddies,
Fresh Bloaters,
Sugar Cured Hams.
ROSS & DAVIES,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers
and Wine Merchants,
Corner Front & Bridge Sts.
Belleville, Dec., 1877.
FISH GLOBES
in great variety)
RECEIVED THIS DAY,
| Dae from the iiciabister)
Prices very moderate.
F. H. ROUS & CO.
Belleville, Oct, 29, 1877.
THE NOBELS' EXPLOSIVES COMP'Y
LIMITED,
GLASGOW. SCOTLAND,
SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF
DYNAMITE
Nobel's Patent Safety Giant
Blasting Powder,
Unper Avynev Nonet’s Parent.
JAS, GLASS & Co.,
Agonts for Bellevillo
anil vicinity.
R. Gripton,
STENCIL CUTTER,
(PROM TORONTO, )
ILL romain in Belleville, at the Do-
minion House, for a short time, for the
manufactare of
Stencil Plates,
Indelible Iuk,
Brass Figures,
RubberStamps,
Koy Checks,
Best in the world. Bagga, } Dating
Stamps; Patent Adjustable Stongil Letters,
Mechanics’
four sizes.
ea Name Stamps for daaxklog
Tools; also Stool Alphabets and Figures, all
sizes, at cheapest rates consistent with quality,
Dec. 20, 1877. 190tE
"JAMES McKAY,
Money, Land, and Insurance
Broker, General Agent, &.
| 27.10td&w
Linen Markers,
Steel Stamps,
Brass Alphanets,
ONEY on hand at all times for invest-
ment. Landg bought, sold, and ox.
changed, Agcounts collected,
Ovvic¥—Ontario Buildings, Bridgo Street,
| Belleville, Ont. Ta3d&wly
Puts, Calls, Spreads, Straddles
E faithfully oxecute all orders for the
y purchase and sale of stocks on 2 to &
jor cont margins. First Class Stook Privis
es negotiated inany amount, We solicit
tho patronage of partig¢s desirous of obtainin,
roliablo and responsible brokers, Our boo!
| on Stack Spoculation sont application,
TUMBRIDGE & CO,, Rankora andgBrokera
Renanway, N.Y.
WoO LET
Ss"
pposite the Market, Front Stroct, anil
on Bridge Stroct, suitable for offices, storo
rooms or bed rooms, Apply to
ALEX, ROBERTSON,
Barristor.
Bolleville, Jane 11. 1875, te
V ETERINARY SURGEON, Graduate of
Ontario Voterinary College, may be con-
sulted on diseases of domosticated animals.
Horapa examined for soundness,
Ovvior—Second door south of Queen's Ho-
tel, Front St., where ho may be found, etheir
doy or night,
All calls hy letter or tologram will be prompt:
ly attanidod to, d&w
RW. Newton,
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S GIFTS, TOYS.
J. C. OVERELL
“8 REMOVED to tho promises lately occu
oppeaite his old Stand, whore the facilities }
Store, both as rogard® the store and w
bling him to make a be
»pat9} to siiow the Sto
« W. Campion, direct!
his Goods far excel hin old
uch more convenient, ena-
tter display and than the old one. No pains will be
ck,
XMAS PRESENTS AND NEW YEAR GIFTS,
, The selection suitable for
Sues, Totter Sets,
numerous to mentio:
6 attractive,
for above purposes is ve
Vases, Cann Cases, Au
mj; and all will be offered at
ry complete, consisting of Suzi. CLusrers,
Bums, and a large variety of other good:
prices to suit the times” ie dogs
TOYS FOR GIRLS AND BOYS.
A beautifal assortment of Wax and Cia Dovis.
a varioty as usual, and vory cheap.
GAMES, GAMES, GAMES.
Checker-noanns, Sixerie-cuase, Rounn
, and other Card Games, in great variety,
‘Toys of a'l descriptions, and as great
.
PAncneesi,
Poets, Authors, tax Wortp, Udnrrr Bauis,—
Don’t mistake the Store----Directly opposite the old stand.
HOLIDAY SALE
—or— ‘
DRY GOoDs
—AT—
FOSTER, BARBER & BRIGNALL’S,
DECEMBER, 1877.
| Great Bargains in New Diess Goods,
Great Bargains in Ladies’ Mantles and Jackets.
Great Bargains in new Trimmed Hats nd Bonnets.
1 lot of French Diagonal and Brocade Dress Goods at 15 and 20 cents.
1 lot of sapetion Persian Cord and Figured Balerno Dress Goods at 25¢., us) price 40cts,
er yard. -
1 lot ARES French Cashmerer, new colors, over one yard wide, magnificen’ goods, at
50c, Le yard, same as other houses sell at 75c.
250 new and stylish Cloth Jacket splendid goods, and very cheap.
MILLINERY.
1 lot of New Felt Hats, trimmed with Silk and Velvet, at only $1.50 each.
1 lo. of New Felt Hats (5 colors), beautifully trimmed, at $2.00 each,
1 lot of New Felt Hats (5 colors), very handsome, at $ and
1 lot of New Felt Hats (5 colors), Silk Velvet trimmed, at $2.75
The greater portion of these goods have just been purchased from Wholesale Importing
Houses at a great reduction, and our customers will find this a rare opportunity for securing
First-class Dry Goods at wonderfully low prices.
The Largest, Most Attractive and Cheapest Stock of New Dry Goods
in Belleville is at
FOSTER, BARBER & BRIGNALL'S,
Imronrers, Corner of Front and Bridge Streets.
NO. 325, FRONT STREET,
Directly Opposite the Angio-American Hotel.
CHEAPEST GLOTHING HOUSE w tHe CITY.
E CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION to tho following Bargains in Clothing and Geats
Furnishings, of which our Stock is complete :
Overcoats from $5.50 to $16.00
Pea Jackets 3.25 “ 8.00
Ulsters 4.00 “ 14.00
Underclothing at 75 cents a set.
Cardigan Jackets “ $1.25 each.
Latest style of Collars - 20c. each, or $1.10 hf.doz.
We havea Splendid line of
SILK AND RUBBER BRACES,
THE BEST IN THE CITY.
|
REMEMBER,
We are selling NEW GOODS, and defy
Competition. ;
Our Order Dopartinont is well stocked with Tweens, OvenvoATinus and BroapoLoris.
Leayo your moasure with us, as we guaranteo a porfect fit.
>
EVERAL ROOMS in Bogart's Buildings |
|
eee
‘JOUN FOLEY'S B
GOLD PHIWNS.
| For PRresenratio: axp Orricrs,
Ey |
ith Desk holders, for Offices, |
os. 7, 8, 10, 12.
Gold Pens for pocket (teloscopo holders),
Nos. 3, 22h, 2
GoldPens Rovorso holders, for pooket,
‘,
Gold Pens
. 1, 2, Sand 5,
oarl Holders, in case, Nos.
4, 7.
Gold Pens Nos. 8 and 12, with Sortp Gorn |
Hoipen, in boxes.
Unapproachable in Loyeliness.
R. VANNORMAN & SON,
16th Dov, 1877.
}
Gold Pens -
| Ne
|
(
BARTMAN & SINTZEL,
325 Front Street.
HALL.
A Perfect Light.
NO CHIMNEY NHBDED.
No Swoxe on Drsacnrnantey Opor
THE GRYSTAL ILLUMINATOR.
UST received, a further mupply of the
oJ above, Also, a good assortinent of
BRONZE LAMPS,
at Tow prices; togother with a complete stock
of Lamps and Lamp Goede, ¥
MARTIN'S FOUNDRY. MORTGAGE SALE
TTAUE undorsignod beg to notify the public
[ that they have formed. partnership un-
dlor the namo of Martin Bros., and have pur-
Chased tho stook and plant of tho late Charles
Martin, and intend to carry on the business in |
all its branches in the old stand, Mill Street.
in the Township of Tyendinaga,
TINDER and by virte
contained in a Mort
*, Wiman to the V
| duced at timo of sale
| sale by Public
in tho V
4th day of ARY,
p. m., the South balf of Lot nuber twenty
one ( in’the sGoond (2H) copcession of the
Township of Lyendinaga and County of Hast
containing one hapdred acres, more
40 cldared and. 50 partly cleared.
ge made by Samuel
(whioh will be pro
there will be offered
sropared to oxoonte all orders for fo
the
They are p
Steam Engines, Boilers, and
Genoral Machinery,
and do all kinds of
}1
Jobbing and Repairing.
CHAS, H. MARTIN,
JOHN W. MARTIN,
baro. “Terms made known’ at tine of bale.
For farther particulara apply to M. B, Roblin,
| Esq., Official Asaignoe, Belloyille, or Messrs,
Bethune, Osler & Mees, Vendor's Solicitors,
Toronto, Deo. Heh, 1877, » ItMdtiw
In the Surrogate Court of the
County of Hastings.
OTICE iwliensby givon by the undersign
on that, on”
WEDNESDAY
of Jan
Jeolville, Nov: 26, 1877
Baal ellea oreo tt 193d lm. wit
AL
H LEHIGH GOAL
CELEBRATED
g ai)
ec
y, IS78,
0 ‘soon thereafter as counsel can be hear
she will apply to the Judge of the Surrog:
Court of the. Gounty of Hastings, for
grant to her of letters of gua
ton Adalbort Madden ond
WHITE AS
Sugar Loaf
(Worth $1.00 per ton in N,
any oth@r ®nthracite coal
verott Madden,
met Heury Madden, late of the
eymour,in the County of North.
children of J
Township
umborland, «
ket, Front St.
gt
ve _|9.B DR
Belleville, Noy, 24, 1877,
FOR SALE.
c Subso; ber offers for Sale
HB House Md Grounds on Bridgo Street,
mmprisiff? about 24 acres—a most desir-
to for s residence.
@atory House, and Lot, in rear of Geo.
haus 0,'s store, extending to the rivor
Moira, —
A 2atory brick house and about 2} acres of
land, on west sido of Coleman Street. This
ground could be cut up into several Lots, to
suit purchasers.
About 500 feet on the bank of the river
Moira, on tho east side of Coleman Street, and
running to low water maxk,—could be cut up
into small lots,
Lots 6 and 7, south side Water Street, with
Docks and Warchouscs,—a splendid site for
Grain Elevators, as two or three vessels could
load at once. This property would bo. well
suitod for a Farmers’ Warehousing Company.
» For terms, apply to
by her Attorn
Tonton & DENMARK,
BWRY,
“Agent.
192
wtd. lawd
MORTGAGE. SALE
Valuable Farm.
PURSUANT to the power of sale, contain,
4 ed in a Mortgage, dated 4th March,
1875, made by one Samuel Cross, which will
be produced at the time of sale, there w ill be
sold hy Public Auction, at the auction rooms
of Mr. Andrew Henderson, 65, Yonge Street,
in the city of Toronto, on
Saturday, the t2th
1578,
that certain parcel or
tract of land, being i of part of the
westerly-half of lc in the 7th conc
sion of the Township of Tyendinaga, County
of Hastings, containing 48 arces” of land,.be
the sane more or less, of -which 42 acres are
cleared and under cultivation,
The above is a valuable farm, 14 miles from
tho Town of Belleville, with good roads lead-
ing to the same.
The improvements consist of a frame-house,
84x40; and a barn; 80x50.
The property will be put up in one lot and
sold to the highest bidder,
Particulars and conditions of sale can be ob-
tained from I Barrett, Solicitor, Toronto,
or at the time ef Sale:
R. G, BARRETT,
Solicitor for the Vendors.
Dated 4th Dee,, 1877, lawtd
N CHANCERY,
PALMER 1s. BAIN.
NPURSUANCE of a decree and final or
der for sale, made in this cause, and dated
respectively the fifteenth day of May, A. D,
1877, and tho fourth day of December, A. D.
1877, there will be sold by
Public Auction,
with the approbation of Samuel Shaw Lazier,
Esquire, Mastor of this Court at Belleville, in
Shire Hall; Church Street, in the’Town of
Belleville, on
ay of January,
At 12 o'clock, ‘noon
RILLA FLI
Belleville, 25th May, 1877. 22dkw
‘BEST
BLINDS
20 cts. per Foot,
FLINT & HOLTON’S
TO LEASE,
For a Term of Years,
THE “STINSON SAWMILL”
CANIFTON,
FPVHE above Mill is in first class running
order, and capable of cutting 20,000 fect Saturday, the 5th day of Jan.,
per day. i A.D, 1878, at twelve o'clock, noon, the following
A commodious Dwelling, at a convenient | valuable real estate, being composed of all and
distance from the Mill, will also be leased | singular that certain parcel or tract of Innd
with it, if desired, ) and promises situate, lying and being in the
For particulars, address W. B. Robinson, | Township of Sidney, in the County of Hast-
P, 0. D. Drawer 360, or call upon him at ings, Province of Ontario, and Dominion of
Oxtanio Bustvess Cottear, Canada, and being composed of the west ten
Belleville, Ont. — | acres of the south thirty acres of the east half
2wd1S4. w2 of Lot No.twenty-seven, in the second con. of
< four ares of ght acres af tld at heretotor
HULL & SGOTNEY, | icity eis fino one Ce
GENERAL
| deeded by one Asa Yeomans to one John Co-
: |
|
}
} Bellevill
lumbus, eh portions as may have
been sold 1 to one James Hodges.
Nearly all of the said land is cleared and in
a good state of cultivation, and is situated im
MERCHANTS, | Garden.
The purchaser shall e time of q
< purchaser shall at the time of sale pa
No. 346 North Water Street, | a0’! deposit of $10 for every $100 of bie
) 4 | purchase money, and the remainde:
ADEA Pala mann tuelelen ee es
and wholesale dealera in Butter, Cheese, Lard, |
Tallow, Eggs, Poultry, Game k, Potatoos,.
In all other regpects the conditions of sale
BUTTER Apples, Grain, Flour, Fur, Wool,
cn
6, 1877,
track, within two mils west of the Town of
, and is well adapted for a “ Market
shall be the standing conditions of sale of the
Cotton, Rice, Tobacco, Peanuts,
Court of Chancery,
! u For farther particulars apply to the y
Broom Corn, Driéd Frait, Hay, Hops, Foreign | offices of N. B. Falkiner Eat, yaad ie
and Domestic.Lruits, and in fact we can well AE ts
anyand everything at the highest may
Jellett, Esq.5 Belleville
make prompt ro OHFES turn
Dated this 8th December,.A. D, 1877.
eral Cash Ad- sVances
B. FALKINER,
eral €n - OEsvane Plaintif's Solicitor.
on all shipments except perishablo articles, 8. S oR
To show that we do an extensive business, any Ty,
gamo dealor in Philadelphia will tell you that
Master,
we handled more game Inst POULTRY
N,
187-td
season than all other Honses
in Philadelphia put together. Sond for Price |
list, T&c. &c. EPERENC
or we refer you to ANY MR
HOUSE IN OUR C
EGGS.
Né W TYPE
WHOLESALE AND RE
GRAPES |
GRAPES!
GRAPES!
IMPORTED TABLE GRAPES.
Several Barrels have just arrived at the
NEW TEA STORE,
Doctor Dorland’s Block, Front Street
PPE Proprietors, wishing to renew again
their business connection with old friends
and the
AIL.
TH Hh
. ublic in this Town and surrounding
INTELLIGENCER UOBBING ROOM | sistricts, bog to announce that thers Now Eek
STORE and GENERAL FANCY GOODS
Fruits, Stationery, Delf, Glasswaro, Tc 8,
Novelties and Confectionory Departm« nts,
New and Fancy Job Typo, | thivgh “detvou of extouling thes thse
Borders, &c., to their bu
it# utmost limits, thoy wish at th
| time to cultivate
And is now one of the most complete estab
lishments in Ontario
Has lately had added to it a large lot of
sirous of ¢
siness
same
| neighborship with all merchants, more os
pecially with firms competing in their vari
of trade.
s® Their Rule of Businos ll be ¢
and ONE PRICE, ao tae
ous branches
All kinds of
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL
PRINTING
Fxeoutod neatly, choaply, and promptly.
“MYRTLE N
All orders from, towns and. villages in the
distrigt promptly attonded to.
J. IVERS & CO.
CAO ELo nw
| ee PLUG OF THE
4
to oxamine «
Bu
new stylos
ins invited
» price
TAMPED
Loans and Patents Negotiate
N ONEY advanced on Real Estate, city or
country, Mining property, etc, Pat. }
oats bought and sold.
Addroas, NITSCH & CO, 31 Notro Damo}
Stroot, Moutr
IN GIFT LETTERS,
a” None other is Genuine,
Hawiltov, Sept, 20, 1877. 150d&2my
“anilton, Sopis avy =
[FARM PROPERTY.
of a Bower of Sale
for |
On
| eaid landé are ereoted a log house and a frame
Sixteenth day
boing at tho expiration of twenty days after
shalt of tho first pnbleation of this notic
r
the |
tianship of Mil-
infants, under the ageof twenty-one yours,
mediately north of the Grand Trunk Railway |
the most thorough good
AVY TOBACCO,”
8S Be
Daily Hutelligencer.
A Kansas Horror.
1
The Kansas City Times of Dec. 24th says
There came in on the Kansas Pacitic last
night Deputy Sherit! Knowlton, of Sherman |
Jounty, Kansas. He had in charge a you
*| man named Arthur G, Wells, a maniac of
the worst type. Knowlton is a cattle deal- |
er, residing on Beaver Creek, one of tho
tributaries of the Republican, and has been
acting for several months past as deputy
shoriff. His report of the trouble which
*ht him and his charge to this city, is
as follows: Some time déring 18750
| young man arrived at Merriweather rancho,
| on Beayer Creek, and lied for work as
herder, or ‘‘cow-boy.” Not wanting any
assistance, Col. Merriweather referred the
young man to some Texans who wereyhord-
ing abode ten milod ‘west. He returned a
few days afterward and applied for board,-
and offered to attend the cattle herd gratis,
if ho could be permitted. Being a quiet,
| honest-looking youth, he was permitted to |
| remain in the dug-ovt, or cave, and subse- |
ding) It was no- |
arge of the herd
ay
quently engaged in hor
ticed.by the threé men ix
that Wells acted strangely at times. He
would remain out at night, and sometimes
be absent for two or three days. He had
abhorrence for writing or read-
ing, and appeared to be always in dread of
something. On his retiirn from one of his
} long trips from the rancho, he returved with
| an old man whom he introduced as his fa-
| ther. They went away, and after a few
weeks’ absencereturned tothencighborhood
and scemed to bo engaged in purchasing
cattle and in herding. The old man was not
| more communicative than the son, but seem-
ed todevote his whole time and attention to
| thecare and comfort of the boy. They did
| not want for money, and the old man made
| frequent trips to Wallace for letters. They
| soon ceased to excite remark or curosity,
among the herders, and were left to them-
selves. About three weeks ago the Wells
herd, including about 160 head of cattle,
| was then scattered, and without a herder,
This was remarked upon by others, and as
day after day the herd became separated,
| and was wandering olf south, cattle men in |
| the vicinity began to wonder. Last Sun-
day a party of three cattle men rode down
to the Wells camp, ina ravine on Beaver
Creek,aud were surprised to find threedead
dogs lying in front of the cave or ‘‘dugout”’
in the bank. No sight of life was visible
| outside. The door was found unfastene:
and, on entering, a sight was present
which almost paralyzed them with horror.
The headless body of old man Wells was
found near the entrance to the cave ina
very advanced state of decomposition. The
young man was reclining in a berth or bunk
| in the farthest end of thedimly lighted:den,
evidently asleep. When aroused, he sprang
from the bed with something in his arms
which was wrapped ina blanket. * He at-
tempted to shoot the intruders, but was
promptly seized, and in the struggle the
head of his father rolled out of the blanket.
He criéd and begged tor his horrible look-
| ing pet, and when his desire was gratified,
| sat on the floor an hugged the ghastly,
| putrid head to his bosom. Ho was a raving |
maniac, It required force to bind and con-
trol him, but this was promptly furnished.
a terrib!
The Queen's, Duties.
(From the London Truth.)
It would have been impossible for Mr,
Theodore Martin to write the life of the
Prince Consort without giving us also a
more or less detailed biography of the
Queen. _What,he has said of her will. serve
to dispel many illusions, and to exbibit in
their true light the relations subsisting be-
tween the sovercign and her people. + It is
ono.of the misfortunes of Princes that,
whilst their “motives may be misrepre-
sented, and their actions misjudged, they
are precluded, by the exalted natur
their position, from answering their detrac-
tors. Happily, in the case of her Maje
vindication has seldém been necoss:
Those who are acquainted with her real
character know that, although she may have
a woman's faults,her whole life is bound up
with tho welfaré of the vast Empire over
whose destinies she has been called upon to
rule, From the first, she formed a high
standard of the duties she would have to |
fulil, and under the most trying and pain-
fuleiretimstances! the absolute require-
ments of that standard have neyer been de-
parted from. Tf, during the past sixteen |
years, the burden of domestic sorrow has |
pressed heavily upon her,and we have seen
less of the externals of royalty than before,
| there has been no shrinking from the faith-
ful performance of those ob tions whigh |
slic believed to be rightly due from the
héad of the State. It never entered into |
her Majesty's mind, that she should become |
simply the ornamental apex of a
tional system of Government, | She felt at
once the reality and the responsibility of |
| her position, and it was her earnestness, |
| self-sacrifice, and personal devotion to the
| interests of the country, that, from the very
commencement of her reign, gained for her
the atfections of her subjec Lord Claren-
| don, writing to Lord Cowley, then our Am- |
at Paris, said; "Tho Emperor
is, E believe, aware that the Queon’s life is |
one of incessant occupation and fatiguing |
basiness.” ‘Tho year before, the Emperor
was astonished to hear from the lips of the
Prince Consort that ‘*the Queen would not |
be content without seeing the whole of the
| diplomatic correspondence ;' that she saw
| every despatch ; and that, although she did
not attend the Cabinet Councils, she was
informed by the Prime Minister of the ob-
ject of their meeting and of tho result of
their deliberations. Her political corros-
pondence is of voluminous extent, and Mr.
Theodore Martin has given us instances to |
show how plainly she can speak, even {to |
powerful sovereigns, when circumstances
require it. ‘The pusillanimity of the late
King of Prossia,; during the Crimean war,
drew from, her lettors filled with, sarcasm |
and reproaches ; ahd Lord Olarendon, when
| told by the Emporor Napoleon that the
marrh of the Princess Royal would unite
this countcy to Prussia,to the detriment of
the French allianco, was justified in affirm-
ing that his Majosty was greatly mistaken
ifhe thought that the private feelings of
er interfered with what sho |
right for the honor and in-
land. This joalous anxigty |
minence of England ,charactor- |
all things
hor visit
of
bassador
the Queen ev
deem
torents of I
for the pre
isos all: her Majeaty’s actions,in on
as woll us groat. It led her,durin;
to Paris, in 1855,to remark, with regrot,that
tho clothes of the Fronch soldiers wore bet
tor cut and better made than those of our
own troops. Yot, ona subsequent occasion,
in pointing out to the Emperor the
sdvantages ofsthe Constitutional form of
Government, sho had to admit that she was
bound to certain rules ‘and’ usages; that
sho had no uncontrolled power of docision,
and that she must adopt tho advico
Council of x siblo Ministors
idded, “I, on tho other hand, can
my policy free scope to work ita own conse
quenc
support of my people, who, having had a
sharo in‘determining my policy, feel thom-
solves to. be identified with it.” Thia has |
boon the secrot of hor Majeaty’s popularity
—tho identification of her own intorests
of her poople, With her, they }
have been inseparable. Evon in her ré-|
tiromont,she labors with the same ceaseless
when
ofa
allow |
cortain of the steady and consistent
with ¢
W
assiduity as in tho bright
Rotiremont does sarily imply re
Both Mr, ¢ n0 and Lord Bo
yose.
| conafield havo borne public testimony to
the energy with which her Majesty atill
applies herself to the business of the State.
Though she accepts the maxim of M.
Thiers, that le rio_rveqne, maia ne gouverne
pas, she does not he that they can bo
ail aside at will. offer these remarks, |
W
not with a desire to flattor,nor in an adula-
the publication of
tory spirit, bat becau
fgontaan opportunity
Mr. Martin's book »
| for tho recognition of thos high qualities in
her Majesty's character, with which, un- |
fortunatoly, a portion of the public is not | 4
sufliciently familiar.
re |
ASTONISHING SUCCESS.
It is the duty of every person who has
used Boscuer’s Gznman Syrur to let its
wonderful qualities known to thoir
friends in curing Consumption, severe
Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Pneumonia, and
in fact all throat and lung discases. No
person can vse it without immediate relief.
Three doses will relieve any case, and we
consider it the duty of all Dr
commend it to the poor dying consumptive,
at least to try one bottle, as 40,000 dozen
be
| bottlés were sold last year,and not ono case
whoro it failed was reported. Such a medi-
cine as the German Synur cannot be too
widely known.
it. Sample Bottles'to try sold at 10 cents,
Regular size 75 conts. For sale by L. W.
& Co., or James Olarke &
2d&w
Restored to Complete Health.
Brooks, Me., Sept. 7, 1870.
Doar Sir—From carly youth I was in fecblo
health, troubled with a in my blood,
weakness and debility of the system generally;
was unabled to labor much, and only at some
light business, and then only with great cau-
tion,
Seven years
vere attacks of Diphtheria, which left my
limbs paralized and useless, so I was unable
to walk or even sit up, Noticing the adver-
tisement of Peruvian Synur, I concluded to
give ita trial, and to my great joy soon found
my health improving. I continued the use of
the Syrur until three bottles had been used,
and was restored to complete health, and
haye remained so to this day.
Lattribute my present health entirely tothe
use of Pruvian Syrur,and hold itin high es-
timation. I cannot speak too highly in its
praise. I have in several cases recommended
it in cases very similar to my own with the
same good results,
Yours traly,
Sold by dealers general!
"REMOVAL. —
J. A. CLARKE
ILL open his NEW MEAT SHOP
on
Crarces E. Pearcy
d6t-wIt.
\
SATURDAY, October 27th, |
Noxt door to Rosa & Davies, opposite the
ou Hotel, where he intends keeping a
atock of
FIRST-CLASS MEATS
of all doscriptions,
CHEAP FOR CASH,
October 23, 1877. dtf
CHEAP SALE FURS
FOR
HOLIDAY “WEEK.
CLOSING WINTER
SALES.
FURS
FURS
Secure your
HOLIDAY FURS.
GREAT BARCAINS.
FURS
FURS
RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES,
FURGBHAYMES FUR STORE,
281 Robertson's Block.
fea
7)
|
it
]
| Repairing done, on
°
°
=]
na
>
Es]
is)
°
ry
fc |
a
te
Bs
5
q
ry
>
:
REMEMBER, they are SELLING OF.
| |
‘the shortest notice, ,
Advertisement for Creditors.
| AE ab order of the-Court of
Chancery; made in a cause Re Neilson,
Workman, vs. Wilkins, the creditors of (
| Neilson, late of the Town of Belleville, in the
County of Hastings, contractor, who died in
orabout t nonth of March, 1 re on or
| before the day of January, 1 to send
by post pr dto D, B. Robertson, Eag.} of
the Town of Bellovilloin the County of Hast-
ings, tho agent of the Plaintiff's solivitorn
horein, their christian and aurnames,
and description, the full particulars
claims, a statemont of their accounts,
| nature of tho securitiou (if any) held by them
orin default thereof they will be promptorily
excluded from the benctit of the said order
Every creditor holding any security ia to
produce the name before me at my chambers,
at Bellovillo, aforesaid, on tho 29th day
January, A.D. 1878, at 10 o'clock in the fore-
noon, being the time appointed for adjudica
tion on the claims,
Dated this 2lat day of Degomber, 15
8. 8. LAZIER,
Mastor
dfersos
7.
197-2tawtd
( RANGE CERTIFICATES, handsomely
) got up, for salo at the IwreLuicgexcen
Office,
ists to re- |
BOOTS AND SHOES,
AT PRICES WHICH DEFY COMPETITION,
AT WM. ROBERTSON’S OLD STAND,
FRONT STREET. f ELLE.
>
den
AM daily receiving large consignments of BOOTS aod SHOKS, expressly for the
Fall and Winter trade, which are offered at |
WHOLESALE PRICES.
| ‘Thorne goods are all reliable, boing the proprietors own manufacture
| anteed to give satisfaction.
| The stock comprises an endless varicty of Men's, Boys’, Youths’, Ladics’, Mises" and
Children’s wear.
A specialty of RUBBER and FELT GOODS, also
Trunks, Valises, and Travelling Bags,
| of which you will find a Jarge and well assorted stock always on hand to select from.
Every pair is guar-
|
|
Business D
Methodist Church.
Orvice—Corner Brid,
Pure Homeopathic
| Harmony,
| Store.
li
Shp Al way
AMNiN i),
liginbotham, —
Surgeon, Acconch
over Harrison's book nore, ia
xt door north of the Bridge. Strong
dkwtt
HYSICIAN,
Office
co, Ne
J. KR. Dickson, L. D.S.,
Sonavon Denrisy,
ge and Front ats,
on Bridge Street,
Entrance
—~
Dr. Allen's
OMCEOPATHIC
Robertaon's New E
I
armacy at his Om
ok, Front street?
remedies and family
—,
J. A, Stanistreet,
RGANIST St. Andrew's Church, P,
sor of Organ, Piano Forte, Singing set
Otlice, at E. Harrison's Masie
—_— ~ — — Wi
- Delaney & Ostrom,
RISTERS, Attorneys, ctc., Trenton,
3 RE
Ask your Druggist about |
0, the past Spring,1 had a ee- |
| ALL SALES STRICTLY CASH,
| thereby enabling us to give our patrons all the advantages which cash purchasers are enti- } torsin Chancery, Insolvency, and M, 5
thereby | chanics’ lich’ éases, Conveyauderd, Rc, ke.
rar STAND, OPPOSITE J. H. Hambly’s Drug Storo, and the Consolidated Bank, | Offico over Clark's Drug Store, comer
Bea EAA ae, Bridge and Front Streets, Belleville.
A.] fi B.A . W. Prrensoy,B. A,
on-& Bogart,
‘RR and Attornies-at-Law
icitors in Chancery, &c. Oil
Block, Front Strect, Belleville, 7
J. 1L Sir;
Peterson & Peterson,
ARRISTE Attorneys-nt-Law, Soll
ROBLIN,
Agent.
W. A.
= |
| AM WELL PLEASED
WY De ee
IE business T have done in Belleville thug far, and am more firmly resolyed than ever
to make up a class of Goods
UNPARALOMEHD
FOR
STYLE, QUALITY, and PRICE,
2-Day TE WOLD
TO OFFER SUCH
BOOTS AND SHOES
As I manufacture, at as LOW PRICES,
| NEVER HAVE, AND NEVER WILL
Make up anything but ‘good, henest, reliable, stylish Goods,” and if Retail Dealers ARE
COMPELLED to handle the commonest Eastern Goods to at all get down to my
LOW PRICES,
the public are not compelled to buy them until they have compared the quality.
NEW STYLES FOR THE FALIL
Departments to supply the people, at
Branstrorp,
JOHN HOLMES’ FE
Factory, 16 Front St East, | Porr Hore,
Toronto, { PeTERsono,
A. & S. NORDHEIMER,
TORONTO,
Belleville, Oct. 11, 1877.
| Simps:
| RISTERS
Booarr,
Fraleck & Blair,
ARRISTERS, &e., No. 27, Campbell St,
}
B Belleville.
|
E. B. Fxareck,
29d 1m wtf
nn Dickson,
ARRISTER, &c., Post Offi
Bridge Strect, Belleville. eee
A. R Dougall,
| See &c., Solicitor in Chancery
and Conveyancer, Notary , Publi
Office No, 29, Ridley Block. > ee
E. McMahon,
TTORNEY-at-Law, Solicitor in Charce)
&e., &o. Ovvice—In
Buildings, Corner of Front and By
Belleville, Ont.
Tv
Huen Bray
ridge Street
au
Geo. 0. Alcorn,
RRISTER, Solicitor, Notary, &c , Ai,
Neilson’s Block, y,est side, Front St,
Belleville. d&w
Sam'l. S. Wallbridge, Jr., LL. By
TLORNEY-AT-LAW, Solicitor in Chay
1 cery, Conveyancer, &c, Oxvicr—No, 4,
Graham's Block, entrance from Campbelj
Street, Belleville, Ont. d&w tf
8B
aucer, &. Ovvick—Room No, 4
new Block. Bridge Street,
John J. B. Flint,
Be and Attorney at Law,
licitor in Chancery.
Orrick—in rooms formerly occ
FLINT & ROBERTSON 7 and 8
Block,
Moncy loaned at low rates of intereat
Commission charged
Alex, Robertson,
ARRISTER and Attornoy-at-Law, Soliel
tor in Chancery, Notary Public, Conyry +:
Bet.evitte, Robertson's Block. “wa a
Sr. CarHanrnes, ,
d&w
MRS. MEMBERY,
I FANG secured Rooms over Mr. Hgn-
nessy’s Store, lately occupied by James |
Robertson, is prepared to take orders for
Millinery and Dress Making. *
Thanking the Ladies of Belleville and sur-
rounding country for past favors, sho hopes
to continue to have ashare of their
Orders taken for
David B. Robertson,
(Szcrerany Granp Junction Rarway
Company.)
olicitorin Chancet
Notary Public, &¢,, &c, Orricy—No
over the Post Office, Bogart’s Block, Bridgi
| Street, Belleville, Ont.
P. S.—-Money to lend on easy terms ai]
Mortgages bought and sold, {
5th July, 1875.
Dr. R. Tracy,
FURS RETURNED from Europe, if
prepared to meet his patients, as ustialy
at his residence, Hotel street.
Consulting hours; 8 to 10 a4, m,, 2
m., and after 7 p. m., dail;
{OLE AGENTS for the Dominion for the Y
CELEBRATED PIANO FORTES
or
patronage. | Steinway & Son,
Chickering & Son,
Dunham & Son,
Renewine Fert Hatse |
| CLEANING AND Dyeino Osrricn Fearners,
Haines Bros.
Cieanine anp Dyeina Kip Groves anv
Jos. Caldwell,
URGEON DENTIST, formerly of Belles
ille, late of Ottawa, has opened an offic
in Robertson's new block, Front Street, Belle
ville. Teeth extracted without pain,
Nov, 16,
J. B. Murphy, M,D., M. ©, P.S
ATE House Surgeon of Kingston Genera
Hospital, Graduate of Quoen’s University,
Physician, Surgeon, and Accoucheur,
Ogvice—Over Geen's Drug Store, Fronts)
formorly occupied by Dr, Holden. dae!
John J. Fariey, M D
|
Second-hand Instruments taken in exchange.
Harr Work.
STAMPING DONE.
|
| |
| Terms and prices liberal. Letters promptly
| attended to,
A. & 8. NORDHEIMER
170d3m T
Ur, Wm. Gray’s Specific Medicine
The Great
English Remedy
is especially re-
commended as
anunfailingcure
for Seminal
Weakness,
Spermatorrhea,
Impotency, and
\Best new Valencia Raisins, | pofore Taking!"
| PER POUND. ollow as a sequonce of
Memory, Universal Lassitade, Pain ‘in’ th
AT
Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature old Ago,
and many other diseases that lead to Insanity
WM. TEMPLETON’S,
FRONT STREET,
ENTRANCE THROUGH THE STORE. d&wl
Belleville, Nov, 13, 1877,
Granulated Sugar,
10 cts. PER POUND,
183d2m
f3 FFICE.—Front Strect, over Chanil
Drug Store. Residence—Dafoe House,
B.S, Wilson, M. D. C.My
PHYSICIAN and Surgeon, duate
McGill University, Montreal ; Licential
| of the College of Physicians and Sargeotiy
Quebec ; formerly House Apothecary ot Saas
treal Gonoral Hospital; Coroner for bi
County o Hastings.
Residence and Office. Pinnacle Streeh |
dhe
7 cts.
or Consumption and a Premature Grave,—all
| of which as a rule are first caused by deviating
| from the path of nature and ovor indulgence,
The Specific Medicine is tho result of a life
study, and many years of experience in treat-
ing théso spocial disoases, Pamphlet free by
mail
The Specific Medicine is sold by all Drug-
gisté at $1 per package, or six packages for $5, |
or will be sent by mail on receipt of the mon: | G k
oy, by addressing |r h
WILLIAM GRAY & %o,, | Surgeons of Ontario.
Windsor, Ont. | Drug Store, Corner F\
s@ Sold in Bellovillo by L. W. Yeomans | Belleville,
20, A, L. Geen & Co,, and by all Deug- | Evans & Bolger,
P* VINCIAL LAND SURVE.
Architects, Civil Engincers
| Agents. _Oflico—Dominion Buildings,
| Street, Belleville, Surveying 12
the house recently occupied by A. 1. Ba
Esq., nearly opposite the Dafoe House
S. Av Abbott, M.D.
LADUATE of Queen's University
member of the Colloge of Physician’
Orrice—Over
ront and Bridge St .
Opposite Foot Bridge.
j Baers T to an order of the Court of
| Chancery made in the mattor of tho Ea-
tate of the late Mary Ann Hughes, and ina
cause, Hughes against Hughes, the creditors
of Mary Ann Hughes, wile of James Hughes, |
late of the Town of Belloville, in the County
of Hastings, who died in or about the month
of December 187: re, on or before the 24th
day of December, 1877, to send by post, pro-
i to George Dean Dickson, Esq., of the
‘own of Belleville, Solicitor for the Plaintiffs,
their christian and surnames, addresses
| deseription, the full particulars of their claims,
a statement of their accounts, and the nature
of the securities (if any) held by them; or in
default thereof, they will bo peromptorily
| excluded from the benofit of tho said order,
Evory creditor holding any security is to pro-
duce the samo before me, at my Chambers,
at the Town of Bellevil onthe 7th day of
January, 1878, at 10 o'clock in the forénoon,
being the time appointed for adjudication on
the claims,
Dated this 28th day of November, 18
8.8. LAZ
all
|.ofinventions prepared, and
| Jonun D, Ryan Tuos, 0.
LAIN and Oruamental Plasterer, Sia
1 Roolats Comenting, &o, Contre ;
mado to order.
| Ruvenyxces—Hon, Robert Road, Wim
Holton, Rev. Mr, Bird, ait
Belleville, Doo, 6th, 1875+ ©
John Thomas, ts
Peoran @/and Stock Broker, Comm
n Merchant, Land arid General
olleville, Ontario,
| Monoy to Ioan on modorato terms,
| ratos of interest.
|
7
Stawtd
( MOTO
TURNER & TOY'S,
PRACTICAL PAINTERS.
t lot
Forneri,
| ROVINCIAL Land Surveyor,
| thur’s Landing, Thunder Boy
MONEY TO LOAN,
| (YS fern proporty, ab eight? poreen inter
ne poucalle
A. T ‘lew
———
Prince At
For Oils, Leads, Glass, Coal Oil, &o. It ix the
cheapest place in town. ~ Painting and Paper
Hanging dong.on the shortest notice,
TURNER & TOY,
opposite the Albion Hotel,
1, 1877.
PROTESTS:
PROTEST
To Steam Users,
FYVEE Canadian Steam Usors’ Instirance As-
sociation make caroful and poriodical in. |
spoction of Stoain Boilers, give wkilful ndvico |
as to their management, and grant insurance
against’ ous or damage by explosion. Nono
Spocial
| Sept. 22, 1877,
MONEY TO LOAN.
PRIVATE Money at lowest rafos, 10
to auit borrowora.
PETERSON & PF’
Barristers; &
Holley
Oct,
Office Corner Bridge and Front St
DAILY INTE
and pdblished by the ENT!
PHIN'TING AND PUBLISI
PANY, (Lipmitod) ati lgew Oflicem
© Frove mut! ark ot’ Streots, Balle
W, A. SHEPARD, Macaging Dirx tl
Prosidont,
“NOTICES
FOR ANY
Aro on sale at the
Intelligencer Office.
©
GEO. ©. ROBB, |
|‘ Obiof Bayinoor.
| $5 to $20
| Portland, Maine
BANK, |
|
por day at home. Sample
worth §1 free, Stivsox & Co, |
Londonderry and Glasgow,
ALLAN LINE.
ry
Pref the Allan ling (carrying
ond United States Mails) will bé despatche
from Halifax for Liyerpool and [ondondorry
every Sunday, as follows : —
SAILINGS BROM HALIFAX.
PERUVIAN, 4,000 Tons; Deo. 16th.
SCANDINAVIAN 3,600 * 23rd.
SARMATIAN,», 4,000 30th.
CIRCASSIAN, 4,000
POLYNESIANy* 4,000
SARDINIAN, 4,000
PERUVIAN, 4,000
The last train connecting with the. Ocean
Steamer at Halifax, leates Toronto every Fri
day, 7:02 a.m. Passengers go at once on
Brut UCTION IN CABIN
RR RED! N VABID
yaaee PASSAGES.
yerpool or Londonderry,
$73, accordipg to posi
0 $118, and-$l43.
Steerage, which includes a plentiful supply
of well sede provisions, served by th® ship's
atawards,$32 from ‘Belleville. ‘
The last train leaves Toronto every Fri-
day morning at 7:00 o'clock, passing Belle-
Ville at noon, arriving at Halifax at 3p. m.
on Sunday. e
An oxperienced Surgeon accompanies each
vessel.
Berth not secured until paid for.
Terson’ wishing to send for their friends can
obtaim paesare certificates at lowest rates from
England, Ireland or Scotlond, to any railway
station in Canada or the United States, (When
tickets are not uscd tho amount is returned,
lees a small deduction.)
Stocrage from Liver 1, Londonderry, or
Slaszow, including Railway fare through to
Rellevillo .
Tntermodiate and steoragé Stewardesses are
a* pointed to each of the vessels,
From, Quebec to la
Cabin a $63 td
tion of state-room.
Return tickets $
Interinediate
For through tickets and every information
apply to 3
U. E THOMPSON,
Agent Allan Lino,
Canadian Express Office,
Belleville,
December, 1877
TOWN AGENCY
Grand Trunk Railway
TO THE WEST!
GRAND TRONK” RAILWAY.
~GREAT REDUCTION IN FARES,
RETURN TICKETS TO ALL
PRINCIPAL POINTS,
'FMICKETS issued to all parta; fower
changes of Cara to the principal cities of
the West’ thin by nO Other route. 5
Tickets issted direct toCHiengo,FortGarry,
Omaha, San Francisco, the Black Hills Gold
Region, or any point in the Woeat.
Parties pi ‘ing Tickets: by the Grand
Trunk save the trouble and annoyance of
changing éars or re-cheoking baggage in To-
ronto,
American monoy taken at par forall points
West of Detroit. ./
Tickets can bo purchased of
(B first-class Olydo'built iron steamships
the Canadian |
- BELLEVILLE, ON
| THE MAYORALTY.
of Belleville.
1 ENTLEMEN,—Having served you to
HW the bent of my ability ag 4 momber of
the Town Council for a number of years past,
I now solicit your votes apd influenge for the
mx of Mayor for the ensuing YAO,
pes Baaiot AER JAS. H. HAMBDY.
od | Nov.
To the Electors of the Town
ot Belleville.
19, 1877,
{
ensuing
decided to comply with tho request, ©
If h lifetime spent thus far among you, —an-
earnest desife to promote the interests of our
town and advance its prosperity, and a long
public service in Municipal affairs,—entitle
me to the position of being Mayor of the City
of Belleville, I sball feel proud of the distinc-
tion.
I respectfully solicit your votes and interest.
T have the honor to be,
Your obed’t serv't,
AL ROBERTSON.
19th Nov. 7’ 187d&w
n
Bellevill
SAMSON WARD.
To the Electors of Samson
you, asking your
Ward.
Lis year I addre
yotes for the position of Councillor. Be-
ing surety for an official who did not reliove
me in tine, I was disqualified. I now offer
myself a3 a candidate for the position of Alder-
may, and respectfully solicit your votes,
GEO, D. DICKSON
Belleville, 20th Nov., 1
To the Electors of Samson
WARD.
ENTLEMEN :—Having been solicited
by a large number of the ratepayers to
come a candidate for our Ward at the enan-
ing Municipal Election, in compliance with
their request I offér myself ax a candidate for
Alderinan for Samson Ward for 1878, and re-
spectfully solieit your support,
HENRY McININCH.
Belleville, Nov. 29, 1877. |
To the Electors of Samson Ward.
VENTLEMEN : Hay ing’ been solicited to
TW offer myself-naa Gandidate for Alderman
at the coming Election, I beg to comply with
your request, and if elected, will work in the
interestsrof, the City, avil Samson Ward in
particular,
: NELSON LINGHAM.
Belleville, Dee, 5, 187 : 183
To the Electors of Samson Ward, |
T the earnest request of a large number
SA of the Ratepayers in this Ward, T have
convented to offer myself a candidate for Al-
erman for 1878." If ctucted, Iwill give my
vote and influence for overy good mbastife for
the interest of the City, one ef which will be
the establishment rf a syste of Water Works,
so much necded for the health and conven- |
ience of our citizens,
‘JOHN H. GORDON.
Belleville, 3rd Dec., 1877, 184
AM a candidate for the position of Alder-
max in your Ward for, the year 1278,
and respectfully solicit your, support,
8. A. MOORE,
Belleville, December 4, 1877. td
BLEECKER WARD:
To the Electors of the Town
To the Electors of Murney Ward.
FOSTER WARD,
|'To the Electors of Foster Ward.
ie
yotes and influence are respectfully
asked fer
JOHN BONAR,
as Alderman for 1878,
| Belleville, Dec, 17, 1877
OUR VOTE aud INFLUE
spoctfally requested for
FC) Bidleyy
A
ALDERMAN
for the year 1878,
Nov, 23, 1877)
To the Electors of Foster Ward.
AVING been solicited by many of you
H to become a cdndiaté eUMaer pian for
Foster Ward at the coming Mucicipal’ Elec-
tion, I bog to comply with your wishes, gnd
if elected, I shall work for the West interests
of the City, and of Foster Ward in, particular,
Iam, Gentlemen,
Your obedient servant,
oe DAVID BRENNAN,
Bellevill 1 193
KETCHESON WARD.
To the Electors of Retcheson
Ward.
7 OUR vote and influence are respcctfally
requested for
E. D. SHERWOOD,
as Alderman for 1878, 192
To the Electors of Ketcheson
Ward.
AM a candidate for the position of Alder-
Man THyour Ward for the year 178, and
respectfully solicit your support,
MORGAN JELLETT,
Relleville, Noy, 17, 1877. 187
To the Municipal Electors of
Ketcheson Ward.
1 ENTL.MEN :—I beg to offer myself as
a candidate for Alderman for your Ward
for the ensijog year, and respectfully solicit
your support aud votes.
JAMES GORDON,
Belleville, Nov, 20, 1877. 188d&wtf
To the Electors of Ketcheson
Ward.
G
ENTLEMEN :—Yonr votes are rospect-
fully solicited for the position of Alder-
man for the ensuing year,
I remain, &e,. &c.,
B. 8, WILLSON,
188d&éw
Noy
2071877.
MURNEY WARD.
RESPECTFULLY solicit your votes for
the oflice of Alderman for 1878
JAMES WICKETT,
Nov. 30, 1878. 1
0, Lee SS
» Murney Ward.
AM a candidate for Alderman for 1878,
and respectfully solicit your votes and
apport at the coming Election,
T. C, TILLINGHAST.
197
Noy, 30, 1877.
oe TEOMPSON,
i Senger Agent Gy T. R
i vd tal eis St
Or at the Grind Trank Depot.
D. GUNN,
Agent G. T. R,
diw
SS
IN G
if
Belleville, April, 1876.
BANETL
EXCHANGE OFFICE
U. E THOMPSON
Briwox Srnext, Becievivve, Ont. ’
GENERAL BANKING AND EX-
CHANGE BUSINESS carried on,
Gold and Currency Drafts on United Staten
Banks, and Greenhacks bought and sold at
best rates,
Interests allowed on deposits, subject to
withdrawal without \notice, at 4, 5, and 6
pr cont, 2.
~
pPvstie NOTICE is hereb:
: applic fon will be made to the Legisla-
ture of Ontario at the next sittings thereof,
on behalf of the Belleville and North Hastings
Railway Company, for an Act tc vend the
fifty-first section of the Act to incorporate the
Belleville and, Notth Hastings Railway Com-
pany, being pie orth ¥
ing
givep,that an
ictofiay Statutes
of Ontaridgby therefront,.the word
‘four’ in the second line of the said section,
and substituting therefor the word ‘ five.”
And to confirm the bonuses voted in aid of
the said Road by the Munitipdlities of the
‘Township of Mado and Of the County of |
Hastings, and any extension of time for the
completion of the works whioh either of the
aaid Municipalities may have passed, or may |
hereafter pass,
Belleville, 6th Deceniber, A.D, 1877.
N. B. FALKINER,
Solicitor for the Belleville and
North Hastings RailwayCompany,
$ ({ threé months ‘by any ono of
either sox, in any part of the
country, who in willing to work steadily at the
omployment that wo furnish, $66 por week
in your own town. You need not bo away
from Home over night. You catr give your
© timo to the work, or only your spare
nts. Wo havo agents who aro making
20 perday. All who engage at once can
mako money fast. At tho present time money
cannot be made so easily and rapidly at and
other business. It coats nothing to try the
Dnvinons. Térmaand $5 Outlitfrea, Address
at once H; Haueerr & Co., Portland, Maine,
140. 6w-23, Ly
REVOLUTION IN. SLATING.
PAE undorsigned is prepared to slate roofs
laid in Mortar or Felt, at a small cost
above elyin vt
185
is not easily earned theso
timog, bnt it con be made in
USAMU
To the Electors of Bleecker
Ward.
d for
OUR votes and influence are respect-
UL * falirwolicited fo
i HAMBLY,
As Alderman for 1878,
Bellovidle, go, 27, 1877,
“Bleecker Ward.
td
Bleecker
AND INFLUENCE
ULLY REQUESTED FOR
C. J. STARLING,
AS ALDERMAN,
FOR 1878,
3, 1877.
YOUR _ VOTE
RESPECTF
181
To the Electors of Bleecker Ward.
( 1 ENTLEMEN,—Having been solicited
KH by alargo number of the electors of
your Ward (those who supported me last year
as well as a nomber of others who opposed
me), I therefore place myself confidently Jn
your hands as a canilidate for Alderman for
the year 1878.
Respectfully yours,
E
JOHN DOYL
Dec, 11, 1877. 187, td
To the Electors of Bleecker Ward.
G ENTLEMEN :—At the request of o
IN argo nbimber of the electors, I again an-
nounce'mynelf av a ¢andidate for the repre-
sentation of this Ward in the City Council of
1878. During tho past year I havo earnestly
endeavored to promote the interests of the
Town in general,and the prosperity of Bleecker
Ward in particular,
Trusting that my actions have merited your
approval, and hoping to receive your support,
| Tagain ask*your suflrages,
} I remain,
Your ob'd’t servant,
JAMES MEAGHEK,
Pelleville, Deo, 7th, 1877. dtf
To the Electors of Bleecker Ward,
G ENTLEMEN :—Having been solicited by
FT a largo number of the ratepa:
come a candidate for our Ward at the cnsulbg
Municipal, Election, in compliance with their |
| request I offer mynclt as candidate for Alder-
man for Bleecker Ward for 1878, and respect-
fally solicit your soppork.
ALFRED A.
FARLEY:
Belleville, Nov. 24, 18 192ti |
To the Electors of Bleecker Ward.
1 ENTLEMEN :—Haying had the honor of
reprosontivg this Ward & few years nince
\fm the Pown Council, L now. respect{nlly ask
| that you will give me your confidence and
wupport ad Alderman for Bleecker Ward, for |
tho ensuing year.
Yours respectfully,
NED. McARTHUR,
|
WALBOS\VELL, Slater,
Moira St., Wont Bellaville,
Belleville, 23d Nov. 1877, 10M
To the Electors of }
t
¢
your votes as one of our City's first Alder-
men,
urney Ward.
2NDLEMEN :—Oureprogperous Lown
lingiov er; wn its boyhood, and 60 New
fara) rdorging? Eakos the name-—CITY OF |
BELLEVILLE!! I was an active party to.
he passage of this mensuro when jn the Couns,
il, and would therefore respectfully solicit
lam, Gentlemen,
Your obedient servant,
DAVID HOLDEN,
Belleville, Dec, 7, 1877. 185
Rees eietn
MURNEY WARD.
MR. FALKINER
Reuse the votes and influence
OF 18 YRIENDS, YOR
Alderman for Murney Ward,
FOR 18 189tf
BALDWIN WARD.
To the Electors of Baldwin Ward.
G ENTCEMEN: | I fespectfallysblicit
W your vote and interest at the approach-
ing election as.one of your Aldermen for the
comling year.
Tremain .
Your obe't servant,
«._ JOHN FAHEY.
Novy. 28, 1877. atf
To the Electors of Baldwin Ward,
OUR. votes and influence are solicited for
JOHN VANDEWATER, os Alderman
for the yoar 1878. 194
To the Electors of Baldwin
Ward.
I respectfully solicit
your votes, and support for the position
of one of the thr rinon ‘to be elected for
our Ward for the ensuing year.
L bayo, the honor to remain,
Gentlemen,
Your ohed’t serv’'t, |
DAVID B. ROBERTSON, |
Belleville, 16th Nov., 1877. 186td
To the Electors of Baldwin Ward,
( 1 ENTLEMEN :—Having beon solicited
Li
Belleville
( \ ENDLEME
A
}
LET THERE BE HARMONY IN THI
| Canned
| Edinburgh Biscuits,
{
in White Dress, Oxford, and Flannel, was
| removed from my formor place of business
as ESSENTIAL—LIBERALITY. JN THINGS NOT ESSENTIAL—OHARITY IN ALL
1,
| FOR THE
‘HOLIDAY SEASON !
|
Blue Crown Raisins,
Black Crown Raisins,
London Layer Ra
Muscatel Raisins,
Sultana Raisins,
Selected Currants,
Turkey Figs,
Malaga Grapes,
Dessert Prunes,
Jordan Shelled Almonds,
Valencia Shelled Almonds,
Soft Shell Almonds,
Trench Walnuts,
Sicily Filberts,
Pecan Nuts,
Peanuts,
Brazil Nuts,
Canned Green Peas,
Canned French Peas,
Mushrooms,
Aspargus,
Canned Sugar Corn,
Canned Tomatoes,
Canned Lima Beans,
Canned Fruits,
Assorted Jams,
Red Currant Jelly,
Black Currant Jelly,
Calves’ Foot Jelly,
Canned
Carlsbad Biscuits,
Carlsbad Sugar Wafers,
Stilton Cheese,
Prize Factory Cheese,
Choice Coffee,
Fresh Oranges.
Fresh Lemons.
&e., &e.
Port, Sherries, Champagne,
Sparkling Moselle, Still Hock,
Clarets, Sauterne, Burgundy,
Maraschino, Curacoa, Angos-
tura Bitters, Vermouth, Ginger
Wine, English Champagne Ci-
der, Rawlings’ Soda, Seltzer
and Potash Waters, Cantrell
aid Coehrane’s| Ginger Ale,
German Seltzer Water, Appo-
lonaris Water,
&e.,; &e., &e.
WALLBRIDCE & CLARKE,
Grocers and Wine Merchants,
Dec. 17) 1877.
USEFUL PRESENTS —
Xmas and New Year's,
A. E. FISH & COS.
oJ UST RECEIVED, for the Holiday trade,
Ladies” and Gents’ Silk Mandher-
chiefs, in-beautiful patterns:
New Ties of all kinds. Windsor Dukes, &c,
Gloves and Mi(ts, a» splendid assortment
of evory description.
ALSO,
THE NEW KNIFE-SPRING CLOVES AND MITTS.
OUR STOCK O}' SHIRTS
mover more attractive,
Gents’ Morriens, Lives Connans & Curr,
UsprxciornunG, Socxs, &.,
in endless variety.
These Goods wore bought éxpreasly for the
Holidays, from the best markets at great
bargains.
SEE. OUR WINDOW.
A. E. FISH & Co.,
Shirt makers and Gents’ Furnishers,
260 Front St.
“J. 8. CROTHERS,
BAKER AND CONFECTIONER,
Front Street. Relleville.
HOLIDAYS, 1877 AND 1878.
1 DESIRE publicly to thank my numerous
friends and customers for the vory liberal
patronage they haye bestowed upon me during
tlie past threo years; and being alive to the
requirements of an increasing trade, 1 have
into that
Large and Commodious Store
noxt to Conger Déos,, which I have fitted up
with all the modern Conveniences, and am now
in a better position to attend to the want
the public than, cver, being in a mere central
place ; and trust, by keeping only the choicest
of goods in my line, to merit a continuance of
by a number of the Voters of Baldwin
Ward, and being largely interested in the
Ward, I offcrimyself pma candidate for your
| suffrages a» Alderman-for tho'enbuing year.
A. L. SMiTH
16
el
COLEMAN WARD. |
To the Electors of Coleman Ward,
( WENT LEMEN, of am a candidate for the |
F position of Alderman in your Ward for
1678, wnd, respectfully solicit. your auppert.
RICHATD OSBORN, °}
Bolleyille, Deo, 4, 1877. J
Ne . 1877.
tho patronnge #0 liberally extended to me in
the past.
Having scoured tho norvices of ono of the |
most.competent workmen in the Dominion,
parties may always rely on the véry boat qual-
ity of Cakes and Pastry. A choice lot of
New York Toys and Confectionery
exprovsly for the holiday trade,
OYSTHRS,
The best brand always in stock, and as cheap,
au apy.
Parcels Geliverod to any part of the City,
| their deportment should be correct; and
JAR
Baily Hutelligencer.
THH LAST REDOUBT,
Kacelyevo's slope still felt
The cannon’s bolts and the rifles’ pelt,
For a last redoubt up the hill remained,
By tho Russ yet held, by the Turk not gained.
Mehemwt Ali stroked his beard ;
His lips were clinched and his-look was weird
Round him were ranks of his ragyed fal.
Their faces blackened with blood and smoke.
“* Clear me the Muscovite out!" he cried.
Then the name of “Allah” echoed wide,
And the fezzes were waved and the bayonets
lowered,
And on to the Inst redoubt they poured,
One fell, and a second quickly stop
The gap that he left when h ‘ooled id dropped
‘The sccond—a third straight filled his place;
The third—and a fourth kept up the race
Many a fez in the mud was crushed.
Maby a throat that checred was hushed,
Many a heart that se t the crest
Found Allah's arma and a houri’s breast,
Over their corpses the living sprang,
And the ridge with their musket-rattle rang,
‘Till the faces that lined the last redoubt
Could see their faces and hear their shout,
His head erect and hia
“ Fly ! they aré onus!” his men inplored;
But he waved them on with his waving sword.
“It cannot be held ; ‘tis no shame to go !”
But he stooil with his face set hard to the foe.
Then clung they about him, and tugged, and
stol from out his belt,
And fired it blank at the first that cet
Foot on the edge of the parapet.
Over the first one toppled : but on
Clambered the rest till their bayonets shone,
As hurriedly fled his men dismayed.
Not stayenst x length from the length of his
lade,
“Yield " But aloft his steel he flashed,
And down on the steel it ringing clashed ;
Then back he reeled with a bladeless hilt,
His honor full, but his life-blood spilt.
They lifted him up from the dabbled ground ;
His mbs were shapely, and soft, and round,
No down on his lip, on his cheek ‘fo shade
“Bismillah !” they’ cried, ‘tis an infidel maid”
Mehemet Ali came and saw
The riddled breast and the tender j
“Make her a bier of your arms
as," he
“And daintily bury this dainty
ani
dead |
her a grave where she stood and fell,
st the jackal’s scratch and the vulture's
smell,
Did the Muscovite men like their maidens fight,
Tn their lines we had scarcely supped to-night.”
M
'G
So a deeper trench "mong the trenches there
Was dug forthe form as brave as fair ;
And none, till the judgment trump and shout,
Shall drive her out of the Last, Redoubt.
—[Avrrep Austix, in the Cornhill Magazine.)
Sunday
A Little One's Love.
.
«
A little child; between two and .hree years
old was found by a lady walking on the
strects, evidently lost, and crying bitterly.
Taking her by the hand the lady asked her
where she was going.
‘I’m going to find papa,’ was the reply of
the child between sobs.
‘What is your papa’s name? asked the
lady.
“His name is papa,’ replied the innocent
little thing.
‘But what is the other name ?’ queried the
ladys *‘What does your mamma call him
“Shecalls bim papa,” persisted the little
one. ‘
The lady took the child's hand and led her
along, saying.
*You had better come with mo ; I guess you
came this way.’
“Yes, but I don’t want to go back ; I want
to yo to my papa,’ replied the little girl, cry-
ing afresh as if her heart would break
*What do you want with your papa?” asked
tho lady.
‘Lwant to kiss him.’ =
Just then a sister of the child came ‘along,
looking for her,and led her away. Fromm!
sequent inqiiries it apt eared that the little
one’s paps, whom she was so carhestly in
search of, had recently died. In her loneli-
ness and love for him she tired of waiting for
him to cdme home, and had gone to find him
and greet him with the accustomed kiss.—
Poughkeepsie Bagle.
School Temptations
Do mothers realize how much responsibility
they assome in sending their children to
school? A new World is open to them, and
temptations come aa thoy will nowhere olso,
A school fs no respeotor of persons, Not only
do the rish and poor bat the pure and the
vicious, the’child of many prayers and he who
apd who shall eay which hay the most in-
fluence t
Ub, mothers, are our sons and daughters
16 familiar with rude and slang
cs, profane expressions, and obscene
nd on? Is there
kept unspotted from the world?
the religious press speaks strongly upon
thia subject, and good men are trying to sup+
press that which our children ought never to
seoor hear ; but there isa work for parente
to do which no qne else can accomplish, How
many mothers make ita part of their daily
dation to talk with and advise their children
with reference to what they have seon and
heard and what their temptations have been,
and so strengthen them to resist them? And
bow many mothers pray with their children
before sending them to their acho.) duties and
to temptation? It. ecoms to. me that
here, is tho power Vhat we are to lay
hold. on for help, Pray not _ for
them, but with them, Let the kissyou "give
them bofore they start for school be given om
your knees, after asking God's care and blea- }
sing upon them. Anhamed to doit, You are
pot atbamed to let your children seo your
anxiety for their bodily welfare, that they
should be properly fed and clothed, and that |
should you be ashamed, ob,Christian mother, |
to lot them know your great anxioty for their
soul’s welfare? No time, There ‘in no
mother, however much abe may have to do,
who in so buay that eho cannot take ton min: |
utes to gethor her children about her, to ak }
protection while they aro separated,
other things, Isthore any: |
thing of more importance than this? Not ac-
customed to it? Feel too timid? As sad as}
this thought is, I fear it may be but too true,
God's
You take timo
by our own boy.
Remember the place,
Bros.
next door fo Conger
tf
but if you have never commenced, do it to-
day. No matter how old. or young children
are, they will respect you for it, and in no
| duties with a rapt
and her loving ki
knows not what prayer 1s, play together ; |
| ed to the rock on which
way can yon gainagreator influonceovertham, | h
What migth we not expect and hope for, in |
the coming generation, if all children of
Christian pareats went forth to their daily |
her’s prayer in their hearts,
8 upon their lips. —~Congre-
gationalist, |
About Boys.
If you may believe sestimony, there was | T
formerly a race of boys wao worked ; who got | ©
| "pat ano incredible hour im the morning to |
light the kitchen fires and de the chores; who | Of mentioned ?
hoed corn contentedly for three weeks for the | !
chance of going fishing on a rainy day ; who | »
eschewed the vanities of marbrs and bass
ball, ,except on raro’ occasions, and went | 5
through along day’s work aaif the cight-
hour law had never been dreamed ¢f, The
testimony to their existence comes fiom the
fathers who entertain their incredulom sons
with, ‘‘When I was your age, sir, I could, do
as much work in adayas a man, and
father made me do it,”
Johnny turns bis toast over to butter the
other side, and wonders why his father does
not make him do it,and then asks for twenty-
five cents to subscribe to a baseball club, and
gots it—the boy must have some cxercise.
Meanwhile father and mother are honestly
puzzled. The father, having been brought
up to hard work, has a vague impression that
boys need some such discipline, but ho does
not seo how it can be secured, The ligiti-
mate object of a boy's lifo used to be to chop
wood; but anthracite coal cannot be sawed or
split. and he can hardly afford a farr,. or
keep a cow ona city lot. So the boys loaf |
and lounge, and make work for their mother, |
and get into mischief, and live through a
vast smount of fretting and fault-finding, |
until some day they are turned loose ina |
working world to give ard take hard knocks |
and learn to work. |
That is the very thing they should have
learned at home—the working is not of half
80 great importance as the learning how. No
healthy boy was ever lazy until he was train- |
ed to it, From the tips of his fingers to the
end of his toes he is full of that restless, vigor-
ons, irrepressible something which makes the
ditference between a boy and agirl. You can
never delade the mother of a boy with your
theorics that it is alla matter of education.
She knows it is in the grain, and if she bé a
wise woman, makes provision for its healthy
direction and development.
Give the boys knives and saws and bam-
mers and naus,and let them learn to use them,
even if yon have to shut’ your eyes when you
seo their soft little fingers struggling with the
dangerous blades. ‘There must bea beginning
and a multitude of boys have carried their
full complement of fingers up to manhood.
Who is it says Providence always takes care
of boyaif people do not interfere ?
There are plenty of uses tora boy in the
house, Chaira get shaky for lack of glue ;
hinges loosen and need obly the tightening of
& ecrow ; the normal condition of door fasten-
ings is to be out of order, but «lock with two
knots is as simple a piece of mechanism as can
be made, and any boy ought to be able to
take one off and put it in order, Out of your
boy’s play you get skill and training which
you may draw upon and others may thank
you for, all his life. Work in itself is not an
actual good, but only valuable for iis results
either to ourseves or to others, and the mar-
ket yalue of.a boy’s work in dollars and cents
is no fair méasure of its worth,
It isa paying investment to furnish the
| boys with tools and material for their usc,
Twenty-five cents in waste boards from a
vlaning mill, or the oddsand ends of finished
ei bits of mouWfing, shingles, etc., to be
obtained for a trifleTrom house builders, or a
load of boxes froma grocery, will make a bey
as rich as a millionaire, and give him hours of
healthful enjoyment. ‘The yirl can draw for
the wardrobe of her dependent family upon
the constantly accumulating stores of the rag-
beg, and those odds and ends of feminine at-
tire in the shape of ribbons, laces, and bits of
gay stuils ; but in the ayerage home, boards
are not found lying around loose, especially if
there be an avaricious female in the kitchen,
to appropriate everything larger than a tooth-
pick for kindlings.
The rat-traph which scare tho rats from
their neighborhood, the bird houses in which
tho birds judiciously decline to build, .the
rabbit penis which precisely suit tho rabbits,
whatever malediotion they may provoke from
the gardener, thoships and wind-mills and
blow-gunsand cross bows, may not be emi-
nently succeseful from a mechanical stand-
point, but they aro invaluable as educators,
and ga furnishing substantial «recreation—o
thing far above amusement—7'he Alliance,
Helping Scholars to Study.
If scholars do fot study at home their teach-
ers are, in the Jong ran, to blame for it,
Indeod, the bert teachers recognize their ro-
sponsibility on this poiat, and if they havo
scholars who are at fault, they set themselves
tothe work of interesting those scholars in
atndy. On the other hand a poor teacher is
commonly readiest to complain of his scho-
lara not studying, and to console himself
with the thought that it is through no lack of
his.
"Among other good ways of helping scholars
to study, this one has been adopei by a teach:
or in the Congregational Sunday-school ot
| Bristol, Conn. Ho used tho *Papyrograph’—
as a0 many Sunday-school workers now do.
With this he multiplies copies of any bettors
he desires to send to his scholars. Whon tho |
lossons are peculiarly difficult, or there seems
Any special reason for quickening one or more
of hia scholars in study, ho sity down and
writes a letter to bis scholars about the next
Jeaton, He tella them what he has learnt
about it. and why thoy should be interested
Then he points out ita main features,
and perhaps asks them to look up one point
or another about which he questions, In
this way bo shows his own interest in the
work of tho week, and increases and dircotd
Ho finds that bis plan works admir-
ably, He has scholars who study. Any teach: |
or will have who doca as well by them as |
this teacher, |
The Five Negatives.
in it
theirs.
That promiso found in Hebrew 1 will |
nevor leave thee nor forsake thee,” is on ins |
teresting example of the power of tho Greek |
negatives, Unlike our language, tho maltipli-
cation of negatives makes an utterance more
poritive and unequivooal. Doddrirlge re
it, “1 will not, I will not leato thee: I
never, never, never foreako theo.” So Kirk- |
ham finely puts tho five-fold nogative into
yorse
“The soul that-on Jesus hath leaned for repose,
I Will not, I will not desert it to its foon 5
That soul, thoyh all hell should endeavor to
shake. a
Pll never, no, never, no, never fore ake,
This sweet promiso wan like a perfamed
Mra. Isabella Brown whon dying,
leas fingor atill point.
yostod, ‘* I will
never loave thee.’ Dr, Thompson tella ofa |
Christian minister, porscouted for Christ's
take, driven out of England, an exile, to
‘America, at one time with but sixponce loft
and no prospect of being ablo to provide for
hia family food.or sholtor. ‘Tho shoot anchor,
however, held, Iwas tho wondorful yorso
with the five negatives, Sustained by it, ho
pillow
and when dead her pul
| went ont, not knowing whithor God would |
lead him, but within a stone’s throw of his
door hu wet a person who informed him that,
unknown to him, some Christian friends had
provided for him and hia a homo, and alvo
money and provisions, ‘0 fear the Lord yo
fear Him,
suffer hunger, |
shall not want
and each day has brought all
wished to endure,
what becomes of t)
to you.
as you allow a dly to asttle on you an
You; and you lose your
it-—for when men afe au.
zy | they are said to Have lost it);
yecreures for being thrown off your balance
| awoetly possoaeed o|
| and mee strongly confirmed.
are more Fo
NO. 208.
want to the ‘tha
mut they.that seck the Lord
any good thing,”
is saints, for there is no
The
Transient Troubled.
Most of us have had troubles all our livés,
waht all the ovil that wa
ut if we were
‘ecount the sorrows of our Meee ert
ould we remember? How Many that aro ais
mouths old should we think to be remombered
fgntloned Todays troubles look large,
DI r eek hence the i i
it < soak Bence toy will be forgotten and
If you would keep book
nut down the things that morn
em, it would
You allow a thit
overy day
‘on, and sce
a benefit
g to annoy you just
jague
er got
rcharged with (tes
and you justify
temper (or rat!
¥ causes which you do not trace out, >
yon would see what it was that threw ol
Jour balance before breakfast, and put it dorUa
ima little book, and follow it out, end asoch
tai: what becomes of it, you would see what
a foc you were in the matter,
The srt of forgetting isa blessed
the art of Overlooking: is quite as imports
and if w: should take time to write down the
origin, Progress and outcome of a few of our
troubles, itwould make us so ashamed of the
foss we maky over them, that we should Le
glad to drop sch. things and bury them at
once in eternal hrgetfulness.
_ Life is too short*o be worn out in petty wor-
ries, frettings, hateds and vexations. Let
us banish all these, ind think on whatsceyer
things are pure, and ‘yvely, and gentle, and
of good report.
Bu
‘The Irony of Life.
But after all, the irony of #feis best shown
when we consider time with reference to
ctornity. It must seem almost ‘pconceivable
to celestial beings, if they have Ly conscious-
ness of what takes place on earth, that we,
the little insects ofan hour, who jrofess to
believe in immortality and a fature state,
should liveas if ourexistence on earth were our
allin all. The disproportion between the in-
terests at stake isso detinite, that compari-
son is impossible. And yet practically tio
great majority of Christian men do live as if
this world were everything,and throw them-
selves with as much eagerness into the trifles
of the present as if they were to last forever,
Whata tremendous irony there is in the
parable of our Saviour :
‘The ground of a certain rich man brought
forth plentifully ; and he thought within him-
self, saying, What shall I do, because I have
no room to bestow my fruits! And he said,
This will I do, Twill pull down my barns,and
build greater ; and there willl hestow all my
fruits and my goods, And I willsay to my
soul, Soul, thou hast much goods laid up for
many years ; take thine ease, cat, drink and
be merry. But God said unto him, Thon fool,
this night thy soul shall be reqnired of thee ;
then whose shall those things be which thou
hast provided ?
‘This is the sum of the whole matter. If wo
live in the full conrciousness that we aro but
shadows upon earth—that we are but child-
ren who await a glorious inheritance, —Black-
wood’s Magazine.
Where they Learn it.
“TI don’t see where my children learn such
things,’ is one of the common phrases in a
mother’s vocabulary A little incident which
we happened to witness, may, perhaps, help
to solve tho enigma. We smiled a little at
the time, but we have thought a pretty good
deal of it since, and trust not without profit
‘Bob,’ screamed out a bright eyed little
girl, somewhat under six years of ago, to a
youngster who was seated on tho curb-stono
inaking hasty puddingwutof the mud in the
gutter :—‘Bob, you good-for-nothing little
scamp, you come right into the house this very
minute, or I'll beat you till the skin comes
off !
‘Why, Angelioa, Angelina dear, what do
you mean? Where do you learn auch ugly
talk 2” exclaimed her mother in wondering
tone, as she stood on the steps curtseying to
a friend,
Angelina looked up innocently and an-
swered, ‘Why, mother, you seo wo are Bayi
ing ; and he’s my little boy, and I am scol |.
him justas you did me this morning
that's all.— Presbyterian Banner.
Gems of Thought.
Nothing but a good life can fit men for a
better one, :
Money is well spent in purchasing tran-
quility of mind, ;
Indolence is the rust of the mind and the
inlet of every vice.
Tho end of passion is the beginning of re:
pe ntance,
Botter break thy word than do worse in
keoping it.
Constienve is the reward of virtno and
avenger of crime,
‘Tho cruelty of the effeminate is more dread-
ful than that of the hardy,
That laughter costs too much which is pur+
chased by tho saciifice of decency.
A good word is an easy obligation ; but not
to speak ill requires only our silence, which
costs us nothing.
Value tho friendship to him who atands by
you in the storm ; swarms of insects will sur+
round you in the sunshine,
God gives food to every bird, but Ho doos
not bring it to the nese. In like manner Ho
gives os our daily bread, but by means of our
daily work, me
‘Tho intolloct of tho truly wieo man is like a
plass—it admit the light of heayen, and ree
ota it.
At ays*nat leisure to-do good ; never
make business anexcuse.to decline offices of
humanity: orved, in the course of worldly
things that mon's fortunes aro oftoner made
by their tovgnes than by their virtues, and
more men’s fortunes overthrown thereby than
by their vices. '
Tow many persons have been rujaed by a
fow hasty words, uttored in hante aud wittoal
thought. A moment’ roflection showed
thom their folly, and brought repentance; but
it was too late.
slying on Our OWN rosolirces Woe Ao”
aang myn strongth ; bat whon we lean ot
othors for support, we aro like an iovalid, who
having acoustomedjhimeel{ to a erutoh, finds it
didicult to walk without one,
In the hoight of prosperity expoctadversity, 5
but fear it not ; if it comes not, you are more
{ the happiness you have,
If it comes, you
tly disposed and more firmly yy
pared.
Martiag
friendship, and the
sin tho strictest tie of porpotum
ro can *bo no friendship
without confidence, and no contidence with+
out intogrity ; and he must expect £6
wrotohod who paya to beauty, iches, or polite
ness that regard which only virtue and piety
can olaim, ‘
tad
temper. ‘ae
tempor may Assume, W) c
iat maintaing perfood silence for man:
pedegie madly passionate Which vents ta
celf in absolute violeves,
.
=
z
s
-
4 ee
DAILY INTELLIGEN
Youhinjaelf and advintago'to the City. He
then urged Mr, Robettaon's friends to go
to the polls carly and do what they could
honorably to seouro his election, 4s
Mr. Ronertaon, who has been confined
to his bed sincd Wednesday morning, from
& sOvere attack of quinsy sore throat, made
his appearance on the platform, and was
yed with rousing cheers. Ho said on
account of his illness, he was unable to ad-
dress thom at any longth. Ho had made a
pretty thorough canvass of the City, aud ff
there was any rolianco to bo placed upon
thernssuretioes he recoivody hotell his ofeee
tion was perfectly secure. Still, it would
not do to rest simply upon What had beon
dono, but it was bis intention,.as far as his
health would permit, to continue the can-
vass to-norrow, and he hoped and expected
he, would be heartily, séconded | by his
friends. The time for work! was short,
but he felt if every ond of hi¥ supporters
but did their simple duty, he would bo
clocted by a large majority.’ Ho toferred
briefly to the attack made npon him on tho
day of nomination by Messrs. Holdon and
Clute,—but those gentlemen were unablo
to lay thoir fingor upon any act of his
either in the Council or out of the Council
that could not bear tho light of day.
Could hia accusers say as much? Could
Mr. Himmbly say ax much? hero wero
acts done by Mr. Hambly while in tho
Council as Finange Minister which wero
not at all ereditablo to that gentleman.
Take the Monthly Auditor business for in-
SATURDAY, JANY.
5, 1878.
Old Accounts, © | 0 the Electors of Baldwin Ward.
G received’ nomination as Alder- |
, 1 have consented to stand, and |
friends-will ‘do their best-towards |
securing “tiny election. If elected, I will de
my beat to servo the interests of the City, and |
Baldwin Ward in particular,
JOHN FORIN.
204. 5t
at. eon. =
M, PETTENGILL & Co. | : 4
sgh 87 Pink Row, Nw You, | THE MAYORALTY.
'. P. ROWELL & Co, | =
ails 40 Pant Row, New Yous, MASS MObBHETING
RE our sole Agents in that elty, and are aus |
f horized to contract or advertising at our
Towest rat |
|
S
pn
“News Condeneed,
aeD sl |
£2Mbur has fallen 25 cents at Ottawa.
SOhdlora™ hase appeared at»Jeddah and
Mecea, *~ v
—Bears have been seon in the neighborhood
of Quebeo this week.
No anow in Winnipog ;
fav uta edhe 9° bolow.
—6,672-porsone wore arrosted by the Mont.
real ;poling Inst year.
y cific Railway is motalled for eight
milog went of Rod River.
Pédrful atrocities havo boon | dopihiitted
Gi jojo in Kinsligar. | | |
“The piece hands,in Offord’s’ shod factoFy,
Kingaton, aro on ariko.
—Dhe dyyelling of W. Winter, Stratford,
was burned on tho 4th inst.
The number of sea going vessels’ arriving
Montreal last year was 531 ; in 1876,6
=It d-pnbposedby a yh gentleman
to catablish a Kid’ glove factory at Welland.
—Mr. Thos. Ballantyne of Stratford has
paid out $120,000 for choese inside of ten days,
—Mr. Smith, Deputy Mimster of Marino,
has arrived at Montreal from England.
—The business i the ‘Toronto Post-office in
1877
B Actounts due the InTRLuiaRKCER Of- a
00, provious to its nal to the ‘“Intelli- -
enteeoipaby,”’ linvo beon placed in my |e
Paadafor scttiiviont. ‘Those interested ‘will
tako motice,.if they desiro to save costa,
JAMES ©, JAMIESON, — |
Intelligencer Office.
Bollovillo, Jan. Ist, 1878. dstw3t
$25 Lost, |
ETWEEN the City Clerk's office and |
the Post. Office, on Monday, December |
10th. Tho finder will bo rewarded by re- |
turning the samo to :
GEORGE ADE NSE
4
3
$
q gen Loyy SY
A mass moeting of tho friends and sup
portors of Mr-Arrx. Rorentson for tho
| Mayoralty wos held in the Metropolitan
Hall, on Friday evening, for the purpose of
receiving reports of Committees and per-
fecting arrangoments te the election on
| Monday.” Tho 1at@W WAU wae Wonby Hlled;”
all clnssos of our citixons boing yell repre-
|
tho lowest a0 Belleville, Dec, 31, 1877. |
To the Electors
oF
EY WARD.
waagoOU SANVE 39 Sekt"
ily Yuteliigencer.
YyTOM #1yZ FHO PIs
oe sented. p
Mr, LanoMan was callod fo the chair,
Fay = aftor briefly tating th abject of tho
RALTY.- and after ly ng a.
wee BEATS ie | meeting, he calléd upon Mr. J. J. B. Flint
Wo understand thata number of cleo-| to address the’ meeting.
tors who were warm supporters of Mr.) yp, Purwp said: Mi. otiietian and Gontle
opposing him this] mon, it is yery gratify.ug to be able to inform
Sk Reed. “that ite retired from | you ery our ter snd eS Rob-
y : hay 80 far-ecovered from his severo
the contest after canvassing their votes. to be praeit with us this evening.
At the nomination Mr. Robertson told the | He will address you but very briefly, owing
electors the reasons why he retired, and
MURN
BELLEVILLE, SATURDAY, JANY
jo yynow oxy SauDp [ror oy peaTUND:
OUR Votes and interest are respectfully
solicited for
WM. SEVERN, |
as Alderman for tho year 1878,
January 4, 1878,
‘Belleville Horticultural Society. |
. |
OH ULSUOUTY Oa ow Jo YHON #%
NHE Annual Meeting of the above Socicty
will be held on THURSDAY, tho 10th
day of January, instant, at the CITY HALL,
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose | Jan. 2, 1878.
of electing the Officers, receiving the Report,
and transacting such other business as is re- |
quired by law in such cases made and pro- | REQUISITION
vided, | To
| Albert L. Geen, Esq,
IAG JO YOOIS S.NOSL
at
'
JOHN MACOUN,
President.
W. JEFFERS DIAMOND,
Scctetary-Treasurer.
January 4th, 1878
hows am increase of $4,515.7 over 1876.
chael Minchan, St. John N. B., was
drowned on the 4th inst.
DEAR SIR;
W. thoundersigned Ratepayers, request
you to allow yourself to bé nominated
ZO NDIS
-porayo suresieq.oy3 998 put [Ivo onward
f.aswed
agiance at oir position and organizing for
who knows what good feeling is My he would have boen #0 virulently and bitterly
Y
a large business interost, and he yielded, givin those gohtlemen 9 “* Rowland for an Ol-
to the inflame? state of his throat. We aro
mot to-night with the dual) purpose of taking
surely theso reasons aro such as should com- : nit
i f every man | active work. Asr ds the nomination, had
raR He oe ey az Mr, Robertson or hia friends supposed that
Robertson's sympathies were appealodto Om} stracked, hosts of friends would have been
the ground thatuhis success might imperil } ready to hayo repelled those attacks, ‘and have
ith his accustomed kindness of hearty
representations made to him,
*oxhibition of such a commendable trait he
ought to be praisod rather than blamed, ard
supported accordingly.
At the nomination Mr. Bambly thought
ho made a very clover point | it Me
Robortson when he said
men's reasons for re!
Mayoralty contest m ip 1876
accord with those which he gave on Mon-
day. A little reflection will show that
both statements were fue. Mr, Robort-
son's health, then as rw, did interfere be
his canvass, whilst vith commendable deli-
cacy he weft fisting public at
0 favt that in response to an
‘gon ity as a man he had
ited to abandon the contest,
now that the matter has been
lic,ought to influence the electors
yamay have been prejudiced by the ap-
at inconsistency on the part of Mr.
. ,to reconsider the matter, by do-
they can scarcely fail to deter-
support a man whose good qualities
ppted him to do what he conceived to
be an action which was commendable, and
rather to bear unmerited obloquy than
mention it until the facts had become pub-
lic property.
A hearty response was made last night
by those of Mr. Robertson’s supporters
who are the owners of vehicles,consequent-
ly there will be no lack of means for con-
veying voters to the polls, Those who are
sound in health should not wait for a ride
to the polling place, but should go there,
record their votes, and inform the drivers
where to go for those who are less able than
themselves to make the necessary exertion.
The unholy alliance between Messrs,
Hambly, Holden and Dougall ought to be
discouraged. This can be most effectually
done by electing Mr. Robertson, a man
from whom the interested ones have noth-
ing to expect, which fact they evidence
by their persistent support of his opponent,
who has never been their friend, until
lately.
In these days of secret voting, when it is
impossible to tell how the battle is going
until the ballots are counted, the old saying
that “‘one vote before 12 o'clock is worth
two after,” has not the same force as it
had when yoting was done openly. Still,
howoyer, it is desirable that every friend
of Mr, Robertson should go to the poll as
early as possible, as in some of the Wards
the number of votes to be recorded is so
great that they can scarcely be recorded
during the prescribed hours. Do not,then,
risk the loss of your yoto by waiting until
the afternoon, whereby you may be shut
out from exercising your franchise, but go
early inthe morning, and take the time
necessary to secure your turn to mark you"
ballot.
Every voter who supports Mr. Robertson
should be careful to mark his X in the
same compartmont as that gentleman's
name, and to the right of it, Let it be
romembered, also, that any other mark
than the cross placed on the ballot paper
destroys the vote, There ought to be no
votes lost from such causes as those aboyo
indicated.
As the best workers always win where an
clection is at all close, it behooves tho
friends of Mr. Robertson to see to it that
every yote on their side is brought to the
polls, Much exertion is needed in such
work, but it can and will be accomplished
if every one active in the cause sets him- |
self about it. Do not let a yote remain
unpolled.
Panis Exnnrtion.—Goods for the sec-
ond shipment per Neicfield for tho Paris
Exhibition will be shipped from Toronto |
on the 15th inst. After Dr. May's depart-
ure for Paris, Professor Selwyn, of the
Gevlogical Department, will take chargo of
the exhibits in the east.
Dominion PanuiaMEnt. —An Ottawa
dospatch says: ‘The Canada Gazette to-
morrow will contain a proclamation sum-
moning Parliament for tho dispatch of
business on the seventh of February. The
election of Speaker of the Commons will
occupy the first day ; on Friday the speech
from the Throne will be delivered, and
the House wili then probably adjourn till
the following Monday.”
| rotiroment last year
Tux Surrosep Oscoove A
tologram from Ongoode says :—“It was re-
ported here yesterday morning that an old
inan named James MoMullen,of this placo,
had murdored his wife by stabbing her
with a pitchfork, whilo ho wasin a {it of
insanity, and considorablo excitement pre-
vailed, Mr. James Beamon, coroner, held
an inquest, at which it transpircd that the
woman bad died suddonly in abyre whilst
milking acow. Drs. Roche and Kidd and
other witnesses were examined whoso tes-
timony wont to show that death had re-
sulted from natural causes, no traces of ox-
ternal violence being visible, Tho jury re-
Munper
|
|
|
|
Yor the ‘the quiet and courteous manner, of former
“tlat gentle-
; from the
not
| Fomotest idea that there was to be any
| plain
Mr. Robertson
wr.” It was anticipated by 0
be conducted in
that the proceedings would
We have presented before usa strange
Mi most suspigionsalliange— that of Mr. Hol-
on and Mr, I bly? © year of two ago,
had any one predicted that Mr. Holden wonld
have been found under the banner of Mr.
Hambly, asserting his confidence in tho integ-
rity and entire titnoss of that gentleman for
the high position of Mayor of the City of
Belleville, the assertion would have been
treated as supremely ridienlous, and the man
whomade it ag a fool. If Mr. Holdén a short
time ago believed Mv. Hambly’s financial
management to have been so bad, so vicious,
#0 reckless, that he could not contain his in-
dignation, and asa citizen fecling that the
Town waa shifering most scvérely under Mr.
Hambly’s reign, and that Ringsrwere in ox-
istence whith were filching from the pockets
of the poor citizens their hard-earned nionies,
—and all this done under the finaucial oye of
Mr. Hambly, leader of the Council, Chairman
of Finance,—if Mr. Holden, smarting with
this injustice, at his own expense advertised
a meeting and paid for o hall, and in that hall
for hours mado a masterly expose of Mr, Ham-
Lly‘a policy, of the evils from which the Town
was suffering in consequence of that policy,—if
ho exhibited ¢ome of the’many infamies which
were being transacted by Councillors,of which
Mr. Hambly should have been aware in his
official capacity as Chairman of Financo; then
how can Mr. Holden consistently to-day ad-
vocate the claims of Mr, Hambly to the proud
position of first Mayor of the City of Belle-
yille, How can Mr. Holden ask his friends
to vote for aman whose acts he called a pub-
lic meeting to characterize as everything
reckless and wrong’? Either the charges made
were true or falsé. Truly ‘* sonsistency thou
arta jewel rarely found.” Ibelieved Mr.
Holden was doing the eitizens of Belleville a
eat service in exposing those wrongs. I be-
flove so uow, and feeling confidence in the
trath of those accusations leveled at Mr. Ham-
bly at that meeting by Mr, Holden, I say,
and I believe the taxpayers of Belleville will
say at the polls, that the man who could be
guilty of these pots is not the man who ought
to be elevated t6 thé position of Mayor of the
City of Belleyille. It has been said that the
“Grits” of Belleville are going to cast their
votes for Mr. Hambly. I say, and I know
whereof I speak, that the Grits and Reform-
ers of Belleville, with the vivid light of his-
tory thrown upon the transactions and acts of
Mr. Hambly, will not stultify themselves by
voting for him. I would be insulting the in-
telligence of thdsé gentlemen could 1 suppose
for a moment that between political opponents
they would reject the man who appears be-
fore them stainless, for the man with the im-
pure record, They mig*woll ask themselves
‘can the leopard chahgo his spots or the
ethiopian his hue.” It has been said that Mr.
Robertson betrayed his friends last year. As
a supporter of, Mr, Robertson, I felt it my duty
to enquire into the circumstances and to learn
What it was that was brought to bear upon
Mr. Robertson to persuade him to withdraw.
Iam fully possessed of those facts, and I say
Mr. Robertson would have been less or moro
thana manifhe had not resigned. It was
plainly shown him that if he persisted in his
candidature he would alienate a large number
of those who had been his warm friends and
supporters ; that if he should succeed in his
election that the consequences would be the
total destruction of one of the largest and
most exteusive industries of our town ; that
large numbers of men would be thrown out of
employment and be driven from our town to
seek a precarious livelihood. elsewhere ; that
those who had been his schoolmates and the
friends of his childhood and mature years,
would be beggard and lose all they had spent
many years of hard labor to acquire. He was
told of the hard iron-bound times, that help-
less children and men and women would
be famished and almost starved if thatbusiness
stopped—the question was put to him, Are
ype prepared to assume this responsibility ?
are you weigh theso terrible consequences
against the mere gratification of your ambition
for an office ?. They well knew the large warm
heart of our friond—they knew his ear was
ever open to the cries ay the sorrowful and
suffering—that his kind heart was with his
old friends and companions—that he could not
reject their earnest prayers and ontreaties,—
and ho withdrew, Who dare say he was wrong?
As to the contest, I have gono carefully over
tho books with Mr. Robertson, and I tell you
that making a fair allowance for shrinkage, his
election is cortain if his friends will only put
their shoulders to the wheel, and give it one
hearty, united, vigorous shove on Monday
next. We only require good organization and
active, steady work,
And now, gentlemen, as we haye work to
do to-night, we cannot prolong this meeting.
I therefore propose threo hearty, ringing chcers
for our friend and candidate, the man who is
to bo the firat Mayor of the City of Belleville,
Alexander Kobertson, Esq, *
Loud calls were then made for Mr,
Bowrtt, M. P., who was in the audience,
That gertloman, lin’ response, came for
ward and madé a Yew remarks, stating that
when ho entered the room he had not the
speaking, supposing the meeting to be pure-
ly a'business one. Against eithor of the
two gentlemen who were contesting the
election for the Mayoralty he had nothing
to say, they wero both personal friends,and
both would fill the position creditably, but
under all the circumstances he was in favor
of Mr Robertson, believing him better on-
titled to the position at the present time
than his opponent. He had been an old
and faithful Councillor, and had
never been known to do any-
thing which was not in the interest of the
town. Having a large interest here and |
consequontly a heavy tax-payer, it was but
reasonable to suppose that his 4ime and
talent would be devoted to the economical
managoment of the affairs of tho new City
of Belleville. He was not one of those
who had beena partyto Mr. Robertson's | £
; but he did know |:1
that there wore those who, from what took
place then, should bo supporting. him. to. |!
day, but who wore now his opponenta ; | i
why ho did not know, nor could they ex. | J
It was delightful to witnoss tho
now born loye exhibited for Mr, Hambly
by his old opponent Mr. Holden. No doubt
he thoaght that to support Mr, Hambly,
Was the mont effectual way of gotting
(Mr. Hambly) out of ita wag an bale a
opponent in his ambitious desire to be Fi-
nance Minister of the Qity, He had no
sympathy with the ery of rings and jobbory
but one thing was certain no one could lay
t
| the identity of "4 Voter.”” df hohas a apecia
toy ar was gr cesar
cil chamber im Juno last when tho Chairman
of Poor and Sanitary logked. so very modest
while his brother Michacl’s account of $161.-
50 tor poor and sanitary orders
night, and 1 thought that he and his friends
did need watching.
supporters at last year’s election and election
trial wero 80 conspicuous before the public,
and they are so indelibly marked on tho mem-
ory of those who were interested that I nocd
not
not
Railway for week ending Dec. 29th yore
$167,019 as compared with $140,008 for
the corresponding period Just yoar, being
an increase of $27,011. :
ae ene Lindsay Railway for week oading
f
$586.26,
| wonderful improvements in the original
| singers in St. Rooks woro heard ovir tho
stance. It was well known that Mr. John-
son was appointed Monthly Auditer, and
when that gentleman presented his report
to tho Council, what treatment did it re-
ceive? Why, Mr. Hambly, for some rea-
son best known to himself, threw it into
tho waste basket, and when asked where it
was, said it had “‘gone where the woodbine
twinoth.” Why did not Mr.Hambly want
that report to see the light of day? Then
there was the hospital lot transaction and
the releasing of Mr. Kennedy us one of the
sureties of the late Mr. Davy, and other
transactions whith were far from being cre-
ditable to Mr. Hambly. | After referring to
| the alliance betweon Mr. Holden and Mr.
Hambly, who, until very recently, had bit-
terly opposed each othor in municipal mat-
ters as well as in other matters, ho urged
his friends to be at the polls on Monday
morning, and to uso every legitimate oxer-
tion to secure his election.
Mr. Hvex Waker was noxt called
upon, and made a few practical observa- |
tions, urging upon Mr. Rolvertson’s support:
ers to put their shoulders to the wheel and
there would be no doubt of his'triumphant
election on Monday. He was one of thoso
who last year felt very much disappointed
at Mr. Robertson's retiroment. But when
he had heard of tho influences that had
been brought to bear upon’Mr. Robertson
to get him to retire, and the reasons urged
for his retirement, he felt strong smpathy
for him, and while he could not approve of
what had been done, it was creditable to
Mr. Robertson’s heart that he would not
do anything to imporil the interests of an |
old school-mate and fellow citizen. ~ Why,
oneéof these gentlomen who were so anxi-
ous last year for Mr. Robertson to give way
told him (Mr. Walker) opposite shop
door, that when the facts were known, the
people of Belleville would bless Mr, |
Robertson for what he had done. And
yet, strange to say, he found that same
gentleman to-day opposing Mr. Robertson.
(“Shame” from seyeral voices.) , Heconelud-
ed by strongly urging Mr. Robertson's
friends to work hard and constantly until
the close of the poll, and they would sénd
Mr. Hambly where he ‘sent the Anditor’s
Report, where the ‘‘woodbine twineth.”
A vote of thanks was then accorded to
the Chairman, ond three cheers given for
the Queen, when the meeting broke up.
The various Ward * Committees” then
organized and mado ‘arrangements ‘for the
polling. day. .Scrutingers were Appoint-
ed,andan active outside working Committee
was organized. ‘These Comsnittees are to
report to-night, at the final meeting in the
oftice adjoining the Post Office.
——-
To the Editor of the Belleville Intelligencer.
| —The Queen's hotel at Ridgeway,was burn-
ed on the 4thinst, Loss,§8,000,
—A man named Hugh Nolan has beon com-
mitted for trial for arson in Toronto.
-—During 1877 the Montreal police recovered
$25,121 of stolen property.
—Tho Ottawa soup kitchen has from thirty
to forty patrons daily,
—The grist "mill of Alex. Clifford, Kirke-
field, was burned on tho 4th inst. Loss
$5,000,
—Creeso’s hote), in Berlin, was burned, on
the 4th inst. Many of the guests, lost cwn-
siderable money.
—Incendiary firo in Van Allan's aliip-
plank saw-mill, Chatham ; Loss $9,000, ineur-
ance $4,000.
—tThe wholesale dry goodé merchants, of
Montrealate setting their faces against long
credits and of dating paper ahead.
—The Citizen says : We regret to learn that
the Governor General is confitted to his roou 1
by a slight indisposition.
—The difference between the Hon. Mr.
Angers and the Lieut,-Goyenor has been set
tled by giving and receiving of an apology.
—A fire on the 4th inst., destroyed a barn
owned by Wm. Carter, grocer, Picton. Losw
about $150, No ingyrance. ;
—The report that the Iraporial Government
has pardoned all the Fenian prisioners under-
{ ;
t
OPENING. SERVICES
M. £. FABERNAGLE
City of Belleville.
NVHE above Church will be formally opened
for Divine Worship on
_JHURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1878.
Morning Service at 10:30 o'clock.
Rev. B. I. IVES) D. D:,
of Auburn, N. Y.
Immediately after this Service,
A Sumptuous. Dinner __
will be served in the Basement of the Church,
by the Ladies, Tickets, 500. each,
In the Eyoning,
“<A PUATFORM MESTING
will be held in the Church, E, D. O'FLYNN,
Esq., presiding, commoncing at 7:20. boita
2o7td
Sermon by
going sentence is considerably exaggerated.
—A fire in Morrisburg on the 4th inst, de-
stroyed fonr dwellings, two carriage factories
and a bakery. Four horgeg and one cow were
burned. “Loss $20,000. SS
—Last year the shipment of gold from New
York amounted to $32,314)949, as compared
with $43,484,883 in 1876, $68,185,223 in 1875,
and & 985 in 1874.
—A brutal and unprovoked ontrage was
mado in Montreal on Walter Roffe, an Orange
Young! Briton, ori New Year's evening. His
assailants have not been urrested.
* —The Goverment steamer Northern Light
has been making her trips regularly between
Georgetownand Pictou. On Monday last she,
encountered a strong gale, aud had to take
shelter at Pictou Island. She! resumed her
regular trip next day.
_
The Annual Meeting:
OF THE
Corporation of the Belleville
Mechanics’ Institute and
Library, Association.
Dean Stk,—Knowing that a magnanimous,
spirit of fair play on apy intelligent subject
under discussion, is the motto of the Inrre-
LichNoER, I ask your kind permission to place
before your readers the following communiea-
tion for the purpose of showing to the public
how. far you, asa respectable journalist, were
justified in refusi:g that last effort on behalf
of the Model Ohairman of Poor and Sanitary,
to exonerate him from the few charges of
mine as above stated. Chameleon like tho!
p
Will be held in tho Library of the Institute on
Tuesday, 8th January, 1878,
pat 8 g’clock Pym 5
ee .
‘THOS, RIPGHTE,
President.
2
Jer
January 5, 1878.
name and pal iene are changed, The writer's
last squib styles himself a man. of! ordinary |
intelligence—he might an well add eloquence—;
for ho has, undoubtedly, waxed eloquent in
praising his friend (it may be himself), and
© shows a strong desire to have a voter
(whom he seems certain is not Mr. Doyle) en-
re amongst tho old residents of Belloyille
‘or James Meagher's character.’ To accom-
modate the intelligent elector, I have mada
considerable enquiry amongst the old resi-
dents, and I must confess, if my. gleanings
were published, they would go to show that
Mr, Meagher’s business capacity does not ex-
tend beyond his own selfish interests, 1
wouldaskis thatthe class of mon whom the
electora of Bleecker Ward want?) We want
men in our new City Council who have! no
ends to serve but the public goody and I be-
lieve Mr. Doyle is one of them,
The intelligent clector scoms puzzled about
which is that I (the writer) was in the Coun-
sas being
passed. Ithoughtit was a good slice in ono
The unscrupulous actions éf some of his
0 into detail, bnt hope that the same will | t
¢ tolerated this year,
Respectfully,
g
A Vortzr. Pu
Railway’ Traffic.
The revenyo returas of the Grand Trunk
The traffic earnings ‘of the Whitby, Port
y
». 29th were $1,004.94 against $418.68
tho same period Jast year, Increase
TrLermonr Impnoyen.—-A Quebeo teéle-
— ‘Mr. Duquett, jeweller, gave
an oxhibition to-night of an improved tolo-
yhone, the wire running from St, Hochs to
tia store in John streot. Mr. Duquott has
vst porfected somo now and cortainly
cram #
clephono of Professor Boll, and to-night
TUESDAY. EVENING) JAN'Y:8, 1878.
fe
C
whoke namie is how a household word through-
out the Oontinent, will appear at cvery pex-
formance. ‘
Orchestra Chairs, reserved ,
General, Admission
Childron under 12 years ...
secured at E. Harrison's Bookstore.
ticulars,
T VHE
Has
FRANKFORD,on the evening of TUESDAY,
ficers and mombers re expected to be present.
fojphake their anni
V
Grier, will bo, until) January 12th, * Bello-
Toronto.
The Famous; Maryland Brand,
“OPERA HOUSE.
POSITIVELY ONE NIGHT ONLY.
QOL BURGESS’
CiRAND COMBINATION.
THEIF! FIRST APPEARANCE IN THE DOMINION.
2 First Class Artists, [2
HOSEN from the principal Theatres offNew
York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, etc.
THE GREAT
SdoL BURGESS.
SCALE OF PRICES.
+» Dey
- Be.
wens ese OS
Reserved Seat Tickets can be had and seats.
For par-
programmes of the day. 3t
Annual District Meeting.
Annual District Meoting, No. 1 Sontl
ings, Will be held at the village of
ho 8thanuary, at\7 olclook, sharp. All of-
Masters of pri rotry-oden willeome prepared
returns.
DAVIL, SERVISS,
Dig trict Secretary.
Belleville, Deccimbér'96, S77 46
ILL” RE-OPEN
holidays on
Wednesday, January 16th.
Tho address of th’ Lady Principal, Mis
aftor the Christmas
CHRISTI VAS TREE
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
A hee Partnership heretofore existing be: |,
tween the un drsigned, has been dissolved
b ti
it hhindnia A. M, FOSTER,
W. R. BARBER,
A. BRIGNALL.
* Belleville, 3rd J: muary, 1878,
Witness : Git
for the position of Alderman for Murney Ward |
for the ensuing year. |
Should you do go, we pledge ourselyes to
support you to the beat of our ability. |
James W. Clark, W, F, Meudell,
Rob't Ry Johnston, H. Gordainer,
A. Pontong Alired Vermilyea,
W..W. Watson, Pavid D. Serviss,
W. H. Vermilyea, W. English,
George Fry, James Orr,
Alfred Symons, A. J. Hent,
H. Howell. J, Dalmage,
W. H. Stanger, Joseph Woodley,
John Blask, N. Bowers,
Sam'l Anderson, Geo, R. Brown,
D. Ockerman, W. Huffman,
I. Huffmian, N. D, McArthur,
G. J, Vandusen, ©. H. Spong,
James Johnston,-E.N..Goldamith,
W. #H, diicball, Wy Mathews,
Jacob Nicholaon, Win. Symons,
J. W. Brown; ‘Thomas Hanley,
J. Fe Post, and others,
| , REPLY.
| GENTLEMEN :
I have the honor to be in receipt of your
numerously sign¢d.and infloential Requisition,
asking me to allow myself to be nominated for
the position of Alderman for Murney Ward:
In reply I beg to say that, although 1 have
hitherto, as some of you are aware, been averse
to entertain the Froposels not feeling anxious
for tho position, and on account of ‘the close
proximity of Nomination day; yet I feel un-
‘able to-continue my opposition to/thé) desire
ot so many/of the residents of this Ward as
expressed in your Requisition, You may
therefore, Gentlemen, offer my name, if you
lense. I thank you for thé confidence you
have in me, and in return, promise, if clected,
to use what ability I possess to maintain the
rights and further the interests of the City of
Belleville, and especially of Murngy Ward.
I am, Gentlemen,
Your ob't servant,
ALBERT L. GE.
Belleville, 29th Dec., 1877,
MORTGAGE SALE
=or—
Valuable Farm.
URSUANT to the power of sale, contain-
Gro, D, Licxson,
In connection with the above, the business
will -be continued under the name, stvlo and
firm.of Barber, Brignall & Co,
d6tw3t
AMERICAN
'
reoqeys
o
on very favourable terms, a Jarge quantity of
Wile: ‘Cottons, favourite. teandp we now
offer them for sale to our customers at low
,
ratod, dithor by the yard or by the piece.
7 @eo..B itchie'& Co..
January, 1878,
AT
MOTTAS HED BROS.,
Confer stioners, on
CHRISTY .AS EVE, 1877, |
HRISTMAS §°OODS'all on hand. The
finest and efy capest assortmont ia Town.
OY STHRS.
Qnly the best b rands in stock, and at tho |
lowest ratd)4. ~Wo also supply
Melville’s \ Liquid Carrier
for ea rrying home,
or Christmas Oakes made to ordor,
ille ;" after that date ‘ Wykeham Hall,”
BEST 1N. THE MARKET,
Ss Brand, only 20c. a can,
Favorite Brand. only 23, *
Maryland Brand, * 25c. *
’
NEW FRUITS,
NEW PEELS,
WYETH & BRO’S = |
WHITE GOTTONS.’
jane récently bought in Now Yorlk, |
ed in a Mortgage, dated 4th March}
1875,,made by one Samuel Cross, which will
be produced at the time of sale, there will be
sold by Public Auction, at the anction rooms
of Mr, Andrew Henderson, 65, Yonge'Street,
the city of Toronto, on
the 12th day of January,
1878,
noon, that certain parcel or
‘ing composed of part of the
ot No, 6, in the 7th conces-
“ip of Tyendinaga, County
f Hating: tain, 98 48 arces of land, be
of Hastings, contaim “r which 42 acres are
ithe ar Tore OF ie tion: -
Cléared’and under‘cultiva 2) 34) s
The above is a'valuable {. T™ 1 miles fa
tho Town of Bellovillo, with 04 roadg
ing to the same.
The iniproveménts condist of »
34x40, and abiarn, 30x50. aE oet
The property will be put ap in one
P.
|
in
Satu“day,
At 12 o'clock -
tract of land, «
westerly-balf of .
sion of the Towns.
; tame-house,
wore Highest’ bidder.
Vig PuL STATUS ‘spooary, ‘SMPOTPTMA “Suv:
SSaNNZH Sar
-—tSOO. HO ssmHiIcdeuvpore
“SPAUYS ‘S194
-ay003g adnryuvg uy 29[voq “ASSINNGH SANVE pwia anu FH
spoop sse1cT souvy puv ‘sorysnT Bihtsa
| :
{SW Lora
ESTABLISHED 1850.
e
CHRSITMAS CAKES.
AM making a very large quantity ¢
different sizes, but all of one gaa s
of the
I
that however small the cake, it will
best, and at
LOWEST PRICE.
OLD STANDARD PRICES are out of thi
question these hard times. Batserety y
almost wants » HOLIDAY CAKE, and with
a large quantity disposed of, I hope to realiz
@ small margin.
No advertising buncombe, but business.
Pp, H. HAMBLY,
b-
d’conditions of sale can be °
tained fat WG, Bartel] SoliStor, Toreas"°*
or at tho time of sale,
, T 4 Ry, G BARRETT,
§ rforthé Vendors.
lawtd
z Raliai
Dated 4th Dec!, Mn.
GAR PETS
7¥ havo just received another large as-
gortment of Carpets in,
! oa |
V
TAPRESORY (Oroasley’s), ;
WOOL,
UNION,
HOME MADE,
and
Bought much ander price, and to be sold at
very low figures,
Call and look through thom, whether you
purchase or not,
“a .
At THE
GLASCOW WA
Dorland & Dumble,
Puystoians, SuRcKoNs, ko.
Orvick—Front Street, neanthe, Upper Bridge,
Belleville.
P.V. Dontanp, M.D.,
M.R.¢ and Hoe
sician of Edinburgh.
REHOUSE.
KR. DORLAND would intimate to ‘his
frionda and the public generally that ho
has taken in partnership with him » tully
Aualitied Physician and Surgeom and that in
bled ¢
at $1,0
Dec, 17, 1877.
FURS, FURS
Large Stock and
x Genuine Bargains, at
> MUL & LAWRANCE
Old Furs mado into
New Styles.
R nN
Suna suns
Waukenphast.—Gentlomen, for solid
comfort try Pais ‘celebrated Euglish Boot,
Hand made, oxtra quality, Laced or Spring
sides,
Gents’ Slippers.—All sizes, in Fancy
Plush or Velvet, Somo neat pattorns just ro-
voived,
Ladies’ Buttoned Boots,—In Peb-
‘ain Leather, a good style with box toes
0.
Misses’ Felt Laced Boots.—A neat
AND
Comp ress
| prow bau py
Beef, Iron and Wine,
ed Tablets, | west Hastings
wire in Upper Town, as distinetly as if with-
in'a fow foot of the audiencovin the dame
| room. The authoritiesof Laval Univorsity
| and the Seminary are having tho improved
| instrument intYoddced into their institu:
cither chargo to Mr, Robertaon during the
whole time he had served the town, or at
turnod a vewlict in accordance with tho
ovidonce adduced.”
apy other time, ond if elected he was con
yincod he would fill tho position with crodiy r
Town.”
tions, and several lufmbermon aro arranging
to have telephonic communication betweon
oir coves ond their offices in
Lowor
: aml OHOICH CONFECTIONERY,
AT
HUGH WALKER'S,
Doo, a 138.61
H. W. BRANSCOMBE ~
AS removed his
soress tho stroot, over Devon;
Fur Store. 5O-w.
1
DENTAL OFFIUE
mn
T™
ono hal
classes
JAMES CLARKD & Co.
_ | POR SALE:
ghoorer *' Florence Howard,” now
he in }ictom Harbor, for salo.. Al
Lot tho hohoener ‘ David Andrews
A}, Terms easy.
For partionlars apply to
Bel! puillo, Sept. 27, 1877.
Hi, POPE. \
ditt
A Ye
1 Bollovilloy Jan. lat, 1878.
f ah a
the fature night practice, and tho general
practice of the firm, will be promptly attend.
el to by Dr, Dambley i,
P.S,—Chronic discases will receive the spe-
‘icisl attention of Dr, Dorland,
Agricultural
Society.
FTE Atnbal Meeting of the WeatHastings
T Agrioultaral Society will be held in the
City Hall, Belloville, on WEDNESDAY, 10th
JANUAICY, 1878, at 1 o'clock, p/m, for the
Sleotion of officers, and tho transaction of gens
eral business.
‘ R. 8. PATTERSON,
President. | | 4
GEO. H. POPE,
d&wtd
Boot foxed with Leathor, warm lingd, sizos LL
to 2,
Children's Buttoned Boots. — 4
numbor of styles, including Feary's colebrated
Protection toes. aud Dann's now Too Tips.
School Bags.—A usoful prosent for boy
or girl.
Doll's Truriks.—A fow that wo arv sell-
ing off at greatly rodaced prices.
Sntchéeli. PriveNing’ Bags, and
Trunks.—Stock in theso goods replenished
hia week,
HAINES & LOCKETT,
RANGE CERTIFICATES, handsomely
got up, for walo at tho IWreLLIGnNcrn
Office,
Crown's Bret,
Fropiton.
Crry Boor Stone,
202 Front Streot,
Belleville.
. ww avhich thoy did not
~.
, CHOOLS. — Tho High ‘and Common
TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE, |
GRAND TRUNK TIME TABLE. to make novessiy Surhere
tho sound of the sleigh-bolls is welcome,
Mowpay, Nov, 12, 1877.
Gord. WEST. Bolchor and Jamos MoFarlano,of this town,
were triod beford the Poligo Magistrate in
| Port Hope on tho 4th for breaking into a
| shop in that town and stealing » quantity
| of boots. They wore found guilty and
6:05 p.m.
oo1Na
Noel, Day Express
No. & Night Expres
No. 7, Mixed...
No, 5, Mixex
STAGE ROUTES.
| central prison
longs the credit of working up the case.
Stages leave the principal hotels for the un-
ecmentioned places at the hours named:
Fon Srrria.—Daily, at 8 a..m., and 2 p. m.
For Mapoo.—D: 2p. m. ~
For Barmoewaten, Tween, £o.—Daily, at
2p.
fox 'Cuextow.—Dally, at.3 p.m.
FoR Pictoy.—Daily, at $a, m.
Pho stages arrive in Belleville about noon |
1
| first election for the City of Bolleville will
| be held. As besides a spirited conteat for
the Mayoralty, thore will bo a shurp strug-
blé for tho honors in each of tho Wards,
it seoms' probable that the election will be
ono of the liveliest in the history of the
It is to be hoped that in overy in-
stanco the best men who have ‘offered will
be chosen by the people.
place.
Syow.—The snow storm of yesterday
j continued, with slight intormissions, far
into the night. From six to eight inches
wo should judge, of snow fell, and now the
country presents its usual winter aspect.
The tethporaturo has fallen materially since
last night and to-day was the most season-
able so far of tho winter, The effect of the
snow cannot but bey to enliven busine
Tupor.—Mr. P. M. Gunter has been | which for somewooks past has been \ihuau-
re-elected Reeve by aclamation. | ally dull for ths time of year.
—— be ~
BELLEVILLE, SATURDAY, JA
Town and Vicinity.
Arrommuann =r. T. S.Barrott,of this |
city, has been appointed Head Master of
the Perth, R. C. Separate School.
Scuoot Evectioxs.—It seems probable
that the Public school elections, which are
to be held on Wednesday next, will pass
over very quietly. The electors generally
appear to be satisfied with the conduct of
thoir representatives in the Board, and it
does not seem likely that there will he more
than two changes in tho representation,
vatocly the election in Murney Ward of
Mr, Glass to succeed Mr. Yeomans (who
retires) and the substitution of Prof.
Macoun for Mr. Glassin Coleman Ward.
Schools open on Monday, after the Christmas
Holidays. This will be good news for tho |
boys generally.
Murorson Crvs,.—An adjourned meet-
ing ofthe Murchison Club will bo held at the
Shire Hall on Monday evening next (Jan.
7th) at 7} o'cloek.
AaricurruraL Soorery.—The annual
meeting of the West Hastings Agricultural
Society is to be held in the City Hall on
Wednesday, 16th inst.,.0t1 p.m.
Evxotion or Orricers.—At the regular
meeting of ‘‘Active” Firs Company No. 4,
held on Wednesday oyening last, the follow-
ing officers were elected + Gaptain, John
Coon ; 1st Bieut., David Patterson ; Qnd
night of meeting of Council, but as the | Licut., Richard Wilder ; Secretary, Richard
election takes placeon that day, it is | Martin ; Treasurer, Abel Finkle ; Trustees,
scarcely probable that a meeting will be| R, Robertson, O. Lang, J. Tennant, 0.
held. Simmonds, J, Herring and John Bell.
7 4 After the meoting waz oyer tho members
Honrrouturat Socrsty.—The annual adjourned to Hambly’s for an oyster syp-
meeting of the Belleville Horticultural per, after which a short time was spent in
Socioty, at which Directors will be elected, speech-making and songs. Tho Company
is to be held at the City Hall on Thursday, | thon separated well pleased with tho oven-
10th inst., at 2 o'eloek in the afternoon.
Counett.—Monday night is the regalar,
ing’s entertainment,
Pensroners.—We understand that the! Qreaninc tHe SrpewaLKs.—Tho pro-
pensioners resident in this district will be | ceedings taken by the police last winter
paid in the armory of the 49th Battalion. | against parties who neglected to clear tho
by permission of Capt, Harrison, on Thurs- | snow from tho sidewalks in front of their
day next. Col. Macdonald is paymaster. | premises, in compliance with the snow By-
ie law, have hada good effect. To-day tho
sidewalks were more generally cleared than
ever before, several long stretches of walk
which forntorly scarcely ever felt the 6ffects
of a snow-shoyel, being to-day clear and
offering no impediment to the pedestrian.
Tho police will do a good work if, now
Seranare Scuoor Execttoxs.—There {a | that snow may be expectod, they act deci-
an good deal of uncertainty regarding these Plc Hae pease bet f ABI idDee, fagh the
elections, which are to take place on Wed- | yn Jerstood by all residonts of the city,
nesday next. At presont it seems quite
likely that two sets of elactions will be held
in which case legal proceedings will Gonbt-
less ensue in order to determine who has
beon legally elected.
Gpen the pores and break up colds with
Saxyoro’s Jasarca Gixcen,
‘Taken To Krxcston.—William Knight,
arrosted here yesterday on’s charge’ of bur-
glary in Waterloo, was taken to Kingston
fast night in charge of Detective Haggerty,
who arrived here on the pyening train on
that errand.
Oddfellowship
Brievitte Lovee No, 81.
Tho following Officer’ were installed for
the ensuing term on Thursday evening, tho
rd inst, by DD. G, M,, Bro, Allan Mcfeo ;
Wa. Dayis, P. G.
S. McCullough, N. G.
James Wilson, V. G.
John Stewart, B.S.
Jamea Wallace, P.S.
John Covert, Treas:
James. A. Dawson, Com
E. Wicket, Warden.
D,. Whatmough, 8, SN. Gig
A. McKenzie, L. 5. G.
James Bairstow, R, S. S.
W. Hyke, L. 8. 8.
J, Butterfield,
C. MoMallen, L.
H. Smart, I. G.
S. Robinson, 0. G.
Dr. Tracy, Surgeon. > .
Trustecs.—Bros. Wm. Davis, JH. Pott
and S. Burrows.
Hall Trusteo,—-John Covert.
Depicarony Sexvices.—The New MLE. |
Charch Tabernacle will be dedicated on
Thursday, Jan. 17th. Particulars in a |
future advertisement. tf |
p-Bost family flour at $2.65 per 100 th |
at H. Corby, jr’s., flour and feed store. Ho
also sells all kinds of feed at proportion-
ately low rates. tt |
Tur Spannows.—Despite the cold weath-
er of the last few days; these little feather-
ed strangers are to be seen flitting about
the streets in considerable numbers, picking
up @ precarious living. Many of them are |
so black as to warrant the belief that they
find a roosting place in chimneys. The |
City buildingis the headquarters of thesg |
immigrants. |
Coor Bororss.—The celebrated ‘fCvol,”
AMERICAN.
Reaptxa, Pa,, Jan, 5,—A secret seasion of
the Knights of Liberty, delegates {rom tho
whose mame is a houschold Word in the | order of Members of the Star, have been git-
tt ia bc ith ting hero since Monday. The object is be.
anuais of amusements, is to appear, With | iieved to be the formation of » now political
a completely reorganized Company, in the
2 party favoring silver remoretization,
Opera House on Tuesday evening next, 8th Wurst, Va; Jans! SHenty.. Danb,
inst. Among the principal members of the | ..,o¢ immensely weqlthy, and who has been
Company will be found the names of Annie | married twice, quarrellod with his wife, who
and Chas. Whiting,in their Operatic Sketch- | finally torned him out of the houso,which was
es, Ariistic Changes, Songs, Dances, otc., | owned by her, and itis said began to, load an
Etelonia, Operatic Vocalists, | immoral life. Daub yesterday shot himself
and Miss Ada aA ;
J. H. Stewart, the North of Ireland | dead on his first wife's grave.
aaa ; Boston, Jan. 5,—The most serious disaster
H >
Comedian and Prof.Caso, the man with the egestee pai ere Ane
Bpiking Bane ———— - pohooner “'Pow-wow,"' of Princetown, Capt.
M. E. Tasennacty.—The magnificent Matthowy Cpron, wrecked on Truro beach.
o erected in this city by the ad- | The captain and fous pf tho crew lost their
tabernacl P
lives.
herents of the M. J. Church will be formal.
a jolting waggon, and consequent power
So to all
Convicrep.—Androw Stewart, George
sentenced to one year's imprisonment in
To Chief McKinnon bo-
Ecxotton Day.—On Monday next the
‘Jant-Russian newspapers in London gener-
ly dedicated on Thursday, 17th inst, Rey.
Dr. Ives, of Auburn, N. Y,. who has dedi-
ated upward of one thousand charcheo, will
preach in the morning and performthe dedi-
catory serviess, after which a sumptuous
dinner, prepared by tho ladies of the con-
gregation, will bo served in the spacious
basement of the tabernacle, In Uo even- |
ing a platform meoting will be held, at
which E. D. O'Flynn, Esq.) of Madoc, will
preside. Doubtless there will bo an im-
anenso attendance.
Scriomna.—The jingle of the sleigh
bells was a jollysound to-day, one which
has long boon waited for and hoped for
To the merchants, doubtless, the metallic
music of the bells seemed the pleasant prea-
ago of the rattling of money into their tills
and cash boxes, which have not boon over-
Jadon of lato, whilst to tho traders on tho
market the tinklo of the bells was eloquent
‘of a revival of trado in grain, hides, &o.,
and to tho thrifty housekeeper they spoke
of cheap provisions, and abovo all of cheap-
er firewood, which article always prands at
a high price until sleighing comes, The
farmers, tho class of all most affeated, no
Aoubt heard in the rattling of thoir harness
bolls na they sped over the slippery roads
on their way to town, pleasant tidings of
their surplus ‘products
caro to bring to market
cash poalized for
w?
New Yorx, Jan. 5,—Washington specials.
Tho Zribune says the report on Mexican
Affairs which Schleicher, Chairman of the
sub-committee, is preparing for submission to
the House Committee on Foreign Affairs will
be the most exhaustive dooument on the sub-
ject ever submitted to Congress,
Secretary Sherman has instructed Collector
Fulton to gooa with tho sole of property
abandoned at the Centennial exhibition,
The assistant Commissioners to the Paris
Exposition whohave heen substantially agrood
upon, are D. J. Morrell, of Ponnsylyapia, Pre-
sidont of the Cambria Iron Works; Dr. An-
drew, D, White, Prosident of Cornell Uni-
y; Prof. Watson, the astronomer of
gan ; Alfred Gray, of Konaas, President
of the State Agricultural Society ; Prof.
Thos, A. Jenkins, of Louisville, Chemint 5
Col. Gered, of Louisville and Prof. Safford of
Topnpssoo, President of tho University of
that State.
The Herald saynthe Prosident in reported
to have said to old political friends that he
has soon no reason to change in the least the
course which he laid out for himself boforo ho
camo to Washington.
Pontamourn, N. H., Jan, 5.—Tho U, 8.
Steamer *‘Kearsarge,” floated off last night om
tho rise of the tide. No damage,
~The Oshawa Vindicator ataten that al-
though there area hundred vacant houses in
thattown thereare lower veop eoutol employ:
ment there than there wore last year, ory
vatural, when so many have loft,
DAILY INLELLIGENCER, SATURDAY. JANY. 5, 1878
Presentation.
A number of the friends of our respected
City Clerk, Robt Newboryy-Esq., deem-
ing tho occasion of tho incorporation of
Bollovillo as a city a favorable opportunity
of toatifying thoir regard fur himasa publio
Angua MoF e's establishment for presenta-
tion to him, a handsome” gold watch. Yos-
terday afternoon anumber of thesubscribors
to the testimonial, headed by Mayor Fos-
tor, waited upon Mr. Newbery at his resi-
dence, whon the Mayor, o# behalf of tho
subscribers, presonted to Mr, Newbury tho
testimonial,-aéconipanied by the following
address :
Ronent Newnrry, Eso.
Dear Sin :—A few friends have thought it
a fitting ocoasion on the birth of our new
City of Belleville, toy offer their congratula- |
tions to you, as being: the firat Retarnin
Officer of the game, and alsonon aecoanked
your being translated fram the Town to the
clerkship of tho City Council, May you long
be spared to adorn both positions !
But more particularly in your private and
socinl chatacter, do your frionds: who havo
known you many, many ycars,—a stubborn
fact that reminds ws we ate all growing into
“the sere and yellow leaf” —beg to give a
memento of their eateom and regard, that may
remind you in after years of the pleasant aa-
sociationa of tho past.
You will therefore -pleaqe accept thir Gold
Watch, as a slight token of their regard, em-
| blematical, not only of the trac metal th tall
trie fuil honest men shouldjbe made of, but
‘alap.ag a reminder thattime is travelling with
unfaltering and rapid pace, and that friends
who, meet to-day may not be able to give the
corilial grasp to-morrow.
May, however, the pleasant relations exist-
ing between us long continue, and may tho
hand of time pass lightly upon yourself, and
your estimable wife and family.
, Signed in behalf ofthe subscribers,
- = =e ~W.A: Foster, |
Mayor of Belleville,
Mr. Newbery made the following reply:
To His Worship W. Ay Foster, Esq., Mayor
of the Cityof Belleville; T. S. Carman,
C. Wilkins, A. Diamond, Esq, Wm,
Sutherland, Thos, Ritchie, Robert Gor-
don, W. R. Barber, Tho». Lockerty, and
i_othors E ] -
In accepting your costly gift, and the flat-
tering Testimonial which accompanies the
pine, I desire to assure you that my surprise
equalled by ni, fifi¢ation, and
ae Sint What of usclitinoss to
my fellow men I may have accomplished as
Clerk of the Town of Bolloviile itl as a Citi-
zen, "has beth mérely a.performance of duty,
T shall feel evicouraged to even more earncat
endeavorminitbe futuro by being constantly
reminded by your kind ‘' present "' not only
that I am leaving behind me * foot-prints on
the stds of time,"/but in the remembrance
that thdsd foot-prirtts have been already seen
nd approved of by those whose estecm and
att far greater value to me than gold
itselé.
Ttrastthat Timiola rapid palling atroam ”
may bear us all along together for many yeare
to come, and that my record as Clerk and Re-
turning Officer for the City of Belleville may
not diminish the regard 60 kindly expressed
for mo as Clerk of the'Towm, »
Again tendering you my ‘thanks and that
of my wife and family and hoping that the
years fo corémay be.the best in, our lives to
us all, I remain,
With feelings of great regard,
Yours sincerely,
\. Newbery,
officer and as a man, procured at Mr.'|
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
Parts, Jan. 5.—Tho Repiblique Francaise,
Gambotta’s organ, calls on the Government to
remove the proseat commanders of several
army corps. Most of these gonorals aro Bon:
apartists and none Republicans,
A despatch from Constantinople states that
if Russia rejects mediation, Turkey will await
the meeting of the British Parliament beforo
making direct overtures to Russia.
Frioxenoe, Jan. 5,—Genoral Alfonso Ferra-
ro La Marmora, the well-known Italian gener-
al and statesman, is dead.
Nxw York, Jan. 5.—The World's Wash-
ington special says the quostion of avoid-
ing the voto of the Bill for the remonetization
of silver was considered in the Cabinet yes-
torday. The discussion indicated very cloar-
ly that the President aud the Cabinet were
opposed to unlimited remonotization, but fa-
yorable to restoring the silver dollar, with a
restriction of legal tendor character, Tho bill
will probably be framed at the Treasury De-
partment for introduction in the Senate
a5 & compromise measure, or else an
effort will be made when tho Bland
Bul oomes up to amend it so as to
make tho silver dollar equal to greenbacks,
and a logal teador to the samo extent as U. 8,
Treasury notes. This will nut be dono, how-
ever, if the amendment prevails. restricting
the legal tender limit of tho dollar,
New Yorx, Jan. 5.—The congregation of
the Graco. Preabytorian Church, Brooklyn,rs-
solved to leave the Brooklyn Presbytery and
go into Congregationalism,
Applications have already beon mado to
Commissionor Genoral to the Paris Exposition
for more than threo times the space alloted to
tho United States,
Mrs. George Fawcett Rowe, better known
as Miss Kate Gerard, the well known actress,
is in precarioas health, due to a shock wsua-
tained at the Brooklyn theatre fire.
The 7'rtbune says a mecting.of tho Prosi-
dents of the leading banks has beon called
this afternoon, to arrrange for concert of
action regarding the future loan, The inten-
tion is to have united action to make no fur-
thor loans except on the gold basis. If the
gold basis is agree’ to hers, great confidence
1s expressed that similar action will be prompt-
ly taken by the banks in Boston, Philadelphia
and Baltimore,
WEATHER REPORTS.
Toroxro, Jan, 5.—In the Lower Lake re-
gion the barometer fell until the evening
with ,easterly to southe ly winds and snow,
but has since beén rising with brisk south-
to northwesterly winds, clearing
weather and falling temperature. In the Up,
per St. Lawrence the barometer fell until
about midnight, with frosh t» brisk southeast-
erly to northerly winds, and snow, but is now
rising with westerly winds, In the Lower
St. Lawrence the barometer has fallen with
brisk to high easterly to northerly winds and
heavy stow. In tho Maritime Proyinoes
the prossuro jas deoroased, with incraasing
sonthvastorly to northerly winds, and snow
atnight, eacopt in the western; portion of
Nova Scotia, whore it is raining. Thin morn-
ing pressure is highest over the Southern
States, and the storm centre mentioned yes
terday is now over the eastern portion of
Maine, Tom peravary this morning qt Parry
Sound, 16 dbgeees kelow 4ero, Deobabe,
lities for tho next twenty-four hours; For tho
Lower Lake region, fresh westerly to south-
erly winds, fair cold weather, and possibly
light snow FortheSt. Lawrence, fresh to
brisk northwesterly to seuthwesterly winds,
clearing and colder Weather, For Maritime
Provinves, falling barometer, brisk southeast-
ofly to northeasterly winds, cloudy wea-
ther with rain and snow, followed by rising
barometer, brisk to high westerly to north-
wosterly winds, clearing and colder weather.
The watch, which is a very handsome dna
bears the following: insoription;
Presented
\ to
Ropsnt, Newsenr, Esq.,
by
his Belleville friends.
Belleville Slat Dec., 1877...
After partaking of some refreshments the
isitors took their leave.
We acd or congratulations to Mr. New-
bery on tho occasion, Heis a most zeal-
us, painstaking and efficient officer of the
v
0
Cc
k
w
wi
THE. .EASTERN.. WAR.
MIDNIGHT DESPATCHES.
Lonpon, Jay, 4.—Tho despatches relat-
ing to affairs in the Hast aro to-day mainly
taken up with the opinions of English and
Ruagian joarnals on the subject of the com-
munications that have recently passed be-
tween Great Britain and Russig. The Stan-
dard continues its alarmist strain, and the
ally follow suit. Tho Times makes a call
upon the Cabinet to ake plain deolara-
tion of its policy, and'to put an end t6'the
fecling of uncertainty which exists through-
out England, Aceording to tho London
correspondent of the Manchester Guardian,
Ruasia’s terms of peace are known to the
Miniatry, No mention of the neutralization
of the Dardanelles is made, but the acces-
sion of the strip of Bessarabia relinquished
by Russia after the Crimean war is demand-
ed, aa well as, it is belioved, the independ.
ence of Sorvia and Roumania, an accession
of tertitory to Montenegro, and the ocasion
of Batoum and Kars. Greece has mado a
claim to be represented at the Congress of
the Powers which would be held for ‘the
final settlement of the termi of peace, and
it ia understood that Lord Derby and tho
Italian Government look up the claim not
unfavorably. The Porte, however, has en-
tored a protest against it ina Note address-
ed to England.
Operations in the Balkans aro ata stand-
still owing to the heavy fall of snow, and it
is considered improbable, in the event of
the prolongation of the war, that the Rus-
sians would be ablo to reach Adrianoplo
hefore May,
MORNING DESPATCHES.
EUROPEAN.
Lonpon, Deo, 5.—It in stated that Russia
has repeatedly, before and sine theconference,
endeavored to negotiate secretly terms of
neace with Turkey hostile to English interests,
tis thought that Russia will probably re-
fuse #0 inform England oftier armistiog con
dition. ° ;
Apexanpris, Dec, 5.—Sir Goorge Elliott
gaye # banquet in honor of Stanley at Cairo
on Thursday. Tho Khedive visited tho bails
wet hinll. ‘In addition to the Gragd Crogs of
Mediidie, the Khedive presented him with
the decoration of another grade, which enables
Stanley to take the title of Grand Officer of
Order of the Medjidie. The Khedive Geo-
graphical Society also gave Stanloy a grand
reception last evening. Stanley arrived in
Alexandria on Friday afternoon He will ro-
main a few days.” He will sail for Brindisi
on tho 7th and procesd to Rume. The Geo-
graphical Socioty of Marseilles is preparing a
grand reception,
Grant iwhonrly expected ab Alexandria,
ARRIVALS REPORTED AT CUSTOM
HOUSE,
INWARDS, »
ea a4, amnion’ I) pa | AEA Len 1,
bdl. ; FE. Harrison | bd ; A. G. Mirdoff 1
box ; W. Severn 1 box.
Man wastcs his morningmin anticipating hia
Wasnpotox, Jan. 6.-~Indications |—For
Middle Stgtea cooler, tacking to warmer
winds, clearing weathor possibly followed to-
pight by cloudy. Tower Lakes,rain or snow,
A now storm centre is apparently developing
south of Florida,
Fast colors—thoso used hy tho Turks
at tho late retreat from Kaprikoi, On
their retreat the standard bearers, who
were mounted, made throo miles in nino
minutes!
Commercial.
MONEY MARKET AS REPORTED AT
THE EXCHANGE OFFICE OF
U. E, THOMPSON,
BevLEvILiy, Jan. 4.
buying at.
selling at,
American Silver buying at
British Silver buying at...
Stirling Exchange, 83,
Gold opened at 1093; glowed at 102].
BELLEVILLE MARKETS,
Greonbacks
INTELLIGENCER Orrice.
Bellovillo, Jan. 4, 1878,
Wueat—$1.15 @ $1.18.
Bantey—o0e to 55e,
Ryx—5ic to 579.
Oam—33o to 3do,
ea to (2c. .
winoN—6e to Go per pound,
Hams—9@10c. Lise
Breev—Per quarter 44 to 5hc.
Dressep Hoas—$5 to $5 por 100 Ibs,
Butren—Roll, 180 to 250.
Burrer—Tub, 16c to 17c,
Curses” @100,
Eaok—1ic, to 160,
Srexpskovp—bo to $1.10.
Hines—97 te $7.40,
Larp—1lo to lo,
Tat Low—Rough, 4hv.
Taro wee Renitercd’ To to7hc.
Frou Retail, $5.30 to $6.00 por bbl,
CnickkNs—25c to 40c per pair.
Ducks—Wild, 50c per pair.
Tur. 8—60c. to $1.25 each.
Ge 30c to 50c each.
Hay—S11 to $15 per ton,
ArpLrs—-60c to $1.50 per bag.
LIVERPOOL GREEN FRUIT MARKET,
Latest account sales of Canadian apples in
England are very satisfactory, the following
prices have been realized : Best greonings, 244
to 27) hoice Spitzenhurgs, 320 6d ; russots,
Ops Gd; secks, 309; golden rupsets, 279 6d.
Cranberries were bringing from 26s to 28s per
bbl.
MONTREAL MARKETS.
Monrreat, Jan, 5,
Flour—Receipts 600, bris, Market un-
changed ; shipping extras offering at $5.15,
with no buyers.
Grain, provisions and ash
CHICAGO MARKETS,
Chicago, Jan. 5.—Hogs, receipts 30,209 ;
salos 4,518 ; market fairly active and firmer ;
prices about Sete higher, prinvipally on hoayy
packing grades ; light packing grades solling
at $4.10 @ $4.30,
hgavy qhipplog at $4.15 @ $4.30,
NLW YORK STOCK MARKET,
unchanged,
Naw Yon«, Jan. 5.
Gold 24.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET,
New Yorx, Jan, 5.
Cotton weak and unchanged,
| aales 8,000,
Ryo flour stoad
y at $3,65 to 84,15,
| Wheat dull, 4@
lower ; recoipte 89,000 ;
ealen 24,000, at $1.314 for No, 2 spring, Jan,
Ryo dull at 700 ta 7040.
orn. ali ply favor Luyors ; receipts 32,
palon 20,000 at 5 @ 63%c.
Barley
Oats fim ; — 4,000 ; salen 17,000
“Ne aH vat $1240 @ $12.50,
uiet a! 2 @® $12.50,
tort Shout ateady at $7.95,
after and wastes, bis aftornoons in re-
gretvieg ets morainge,
Cheeee 7 @, 124. 1
‘New Advertisement,
ROSS & DAVIES
HAVING
CHRISTMAS AND NEW (YEAR'S GIFTS, TOYS, &¢.
J. C. OVERELL
FAS BEMOVED to the promises lately occupied by J. A. & J
opposite his ‘old Stand, whore tho facilities for displaying his‘
Store, both as rogarda tho storo and windows, the lattor belny much
W. Campion, directly
ADOPTED Goods far excel his old
THE
enorally $4.15 @ $4.25 ; |
Flour dull, unchanged ; receipte }1,000 brla; |
CASH SYSTEM, |
OVPER SPECIAL INDUCEMENTH IN
CHOICE FRESH GROCERIES |
FOR THE
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS |
Table Raisins,
London Layor Raisins,
Sultana Raisins,
Valencia Raisins,
Fresh New Currants,
Citron, Orange anil Lomon Peel,
Fresh Soft Shell Almonds,
Fresh Walnuts,
Fresh Filberts,
Frosh Figs,
Jara Presorved Ginger,
Canned Tomatoos,
Canned Sugar Corn,
Canned String Beans,
Canned Baked Beans,
C. & B. Black Currant Jelly,
do Red do do,
do Raspberry Jam,
do Strawberry Jam
C. & B. Sauces, Pickles,
do Assorted Potted Mcats,
Fresh Green, Black and Japan Teas,
Fresh Coffee, Pure,
Sngara Very Cheap,
Nestlo’s Milk Food for children.
R. & D.’a stock of Fine Wines, Beanies
Ales, &¢., cannot be surpassed.
We have also on hand tho Celebtatod
Malt Vinegar,
Diamond Brand Oyster,
received fresh daily—which we are selling
at 250. a can. 5
Frosh Finnan Haddies,
Fresh Bloaters,
Sugar Cured Hams,
ROSS & DAVIES,
Wholesale and Rotail Grocers
and Wine Merchants,
Corner Front & Bridge Sts,
Bellovillo, Dec., 1877.
FISH GLOBES
in great varicty
RECEIVED THIS DAY,
1D esses from the manutacturer,
Prices very moderate,
¥. H. ROUS & CO.
Belleville, Oct, 29, 1877.
THE NOBELS' EXPLOSIVES COMP'Y
LIMITED,
GLASGOW, SCOTLAND,
SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF
DYNAMITE
Nobel's Patent Safety Giant
Blasting Powder,
Unper Avrnev Nongi’s Parsnt,
“JAS. GLASS & Co.,
Agonts for Belleville
and vicinity.
R. Gripton,
STENCIL CUTTER,
(FROM TORONTO,
ILL remain in Bellevillo, at the Do-
minion House, for a short time, for the
manufacture of
Stenoil Plates,
Indelible Ink,
Brass Figures,
RubberStamps,
Key Checks,
Best in the world.
197, 10td&w
Linen Markers,
Steel Stamps,
Brass Alpha®ets,
wa Name Sramrs for marking Mechanics’
Tools; also Steel Alphabets and Figures, all
sizes, at cheanest rates consistent with quality.
Deo, 90, 1877. 100tf
JAMES McKAY,
Money, Land, and Insurance
Broker, General Agent, &c.
MoE on hand at all times for invest-
ment. Lands bought, sold, and ex-
changed, Accounts collected,
Ovvice—Ontario Buildings, Bridge Street,
Belloville. Ont. 13 vly
Puts, Calls, Spreads, Straddles
W* faithfully. oxecute all orders for the
parchaso and sale of stocks on 2 to 5
per cent margins. Firat Class Stook Privi-
legos negotiated in any amount. Wo solicit
the patronage of parties desirous of obtainin;
reliable and responsible brokers, Our pay
on Stock Speculation sent on application.
TUMBRIDGE & CO,, Bankers andyRrokera
Reoanway, N, ¥.
eS ee are =i oe
EVERAL ROOMS in Bogart’s Buildings |
opposite the Market, Front Stroe
on Bridgo Street, suitable for offices,
rooms or bed rooms. Apply to
ALEX. ROBERTSON
Rarristor.
ft
Belleville, Inne 11, 1875,
R. W. Newton,
TETERINARY SURGEON, Graduato of
Ontario Voterinary College, may be oon-
sulted on disoasos of domesticated animals,
Horags examined for soundness,
Ovrice—Sooond door south of Queen's Ho- |
tel, Front St., where he may be found, othe
day or night.
All calls by lettor or tologram will be prompt+
ly attondedl to. diw
BUILDING LOTS, |
WO cligiblo building lots, in West Belle-
ville, for sale. Ono on Bridge Street,
adjoining tho lower bridgo, and the othor ad-
joining it on Coleman Street, on which in a
atone atablo for ton horses, in good repair
Apply to
L, H. HENDERSON,
or Mrs. JAS. MoGUIRE, |
on tho promises.
Rellaville, Oot, 1, 1877. 145, |
FOR SALE.
BRICK HOUSE on Ann Streot Taylor's
blin
sparéa to show the Stock.
Suet, To:
pumerous to mention; and all will be offered at prices to suit the times,
& varity as usual, and very cheap.
Poets, Authors, and other Card Gamo
| Gold Pens with Dosk holdors, for Oitices, |
more convenient, ena.
bien to make a botter display and moro attractive, than the old one, No pains will be
XiAS PRESENTS AND NEW YEAR GIFTS.
Tho selection suitable for above purposes is very complete, consist
f ro purpé ory complete, consisting of Site:
Sers, Vases, Caup Cases, Acnvsts, and a largo variety of other pot!
;
TOYS FOR GIRLS AND BOYS.
A beautiful assortment of WAX and Cuina Dots. ‘Toys of all descriptions, and as great
GAMES, GAMES, GAMES.
Parourkst, CHecker-noAKns, Srekrie-ciasr, Rouxp Tax Wortp, Canrer Bauss,—
, ig great variety,
Don’t mistake the Store-~-Lirectly opposite the old stand.
HOLIDAY SALE
GRAND HOLL
DRY GOODS
—AT—
FOSTER, BARBER & BRIGNALL’S,
DECEMBER, 1877-
Great Bargains in New Dress Goods.
Great Bargains in Ladies’ Mantles and Jackets.
Great Bargains in new Trimmed Hats ard Bonnets,
1 lot of Fronch Diagonal and Brocade Dreas Goods at 15 and 20 cents. s
1 lot of superior Persian Cord and Figured Balerno Dress Goods at 25¢., E Acts,
r yard.
1 lot Ppa erst French Cashmeres, new colors, over one yard wide, magnificeny goods, at
_, 50s. por yard, aame as other houses sell at 75c, ;
250 new and stylish Cloth Jacket splendid goods, and very cheap.
MILLINERY.
1 lot of New Felt Hats, trimmed with Silk and Velvet, at only $1.50 each.
Lo, of New Felt Hats (5 colors), beautifully trimmed, at $2.00 each.
1 lot of New Felt Hats (5 colors), very handsomo, at $2.25 and $2,50 edch.
1 lot of New Felt Hata (5 colors), Silk Velvet trimmed, at $2.75 and $3.00 each.
The greatér portion of these goods have just been purchased from Wholesale Iniporting
Houses ata great reduction, and our customers will find this a rare opportunity for securing
First-class Dry Goods at wonderfully low priccs,
The Largest, Most Attractive and Cheapest Stock of New Dry Goods
in Belleville is at
FOSTER, BARBER & BRIGNALL'S,
Imroxrers, Corner of Front and Bridge Streets.
&
NO. 325, FRONT STREET,
Directly Opposite the Anglo-American Hotel.
E GALL SPECIAL ATTENTION to tho following Bargains in Clothing and Gents
Furaishings, of which our Stock is complete :
Overcoats from $5.50 to $16.00
“
3.25 “ 8,00
Pea Jackets
Ulsters 4.00 “ 14,00
Underclothing at 75 cents a set.
Cardigan Jackets © * $1.25 each.
Latest style of Collars - 20c, each, or $1.10 hf.doz,
We havea Splendid line of
SILK AND RUBBER BRACES,
THE BEST IN THE CITY.
REMEMBER,
We are selling NEW GOODS, and defy
Competition.
Our Order Department is woll stocked with Tweens, Overcoarines and Broapctorns.
Leave your moasure with us, as wo guarantoo a porfect tit.
BARTMAN & SINTZEL,
325 Front Stroot.
=——>—
~~ JONN FOLEY'S BEST
GOLD PHINS.
AND OPpricns,
APOTHECARIES HALL:
A Perfect Light.
NO CHIMNEY NWEDED.
No Smone on Drsaonerantr Opon,
08. 3, 22h, 23h,
aot Pena ieee bith er oaakea | THE CRYSTAL ILLUMINATOR.
Nos.
Fon Presexration,
Nos. 7, 8, 10, 12.
Gold Pons for pocket (telescope holdors),
N
HiN, opposite Hon. Billa Flint’s, It is
& comfortablo dwelling, two stories high, con. |
taining seven rooms; there are a woll and |
cistorn on tho promises, and tho garden is |
well stocked with choice fruit troos. Apply |
to R. M. OLARKK. © |
Bollevillo, Jan, 2, 1877. wo!
Nos. 1, 2, 3, and 5. UST received, a further supply of the
Gold Pens Poarl Holders, in caso, Nos. Jd above, Also, a good assortinont of
|
We
Gold: Pens Nos. Sand 12, with Sorry Gotp
Hoxpen, in boxes.
Unapproachable in Loyeliness.
R. VANNORMAN & SON,
16th Doo., 1877.
BRONZE LAMPS, ©.
at low prices; together with a complete stook
of Lamps and Lamp Goods,
J, H, HAMBLY.
——a
ee
FOUNORY.
¥
is
'S
, 7 .
HE undersiguad jen to notify tho pablig
HL that thoy have formod a partnorship wn |
der the namo of Martin Bros., and have pur-
ehadod, thd stook and plant of tho late Charles
IMPORTANY LETTER
From a Distinguished Physician,
more muiforing or
the conatitutlon
po iind,ome Ort
itadlontrucutee nium
DrOughout the syetin
hi yc
metimes nit yield
iaon It distrapute
Martin, and intend to carry on tho business in | oyery vital foreg, and breaks Up the
H * Stree long. Yanorad bocauve but J
all its Dranchos in the old stand, Mill Street. | phate noted boa =p
arlatans, a eat
0 be rele ik thie
Thoy are propared to execute all orders for
ee eats
. * sod Intohande ato: of patent
Stoant [Enging3) Boilers, and i a:
A aks osu
ot of tho
Heals the
Geneval Machinery,
and do all kinds of
Jobbin,
{
¢
iy Deca it
the achat
ane
2. eulon
jo vital forces. aro.
of, In the great majority of c
GEO. BEARD, M.D.
Pox FRaxiygni ast, i
2
| SANFORD’S RADICAL CURE
JAY safely clatn tobe one of tho fow popolar
A Gaeeemeteneeg sity wire
irra acl erste
effect
cure.
Nonsoorr Bye
g and Repairing.
)* Tcafas. H. MARTIN,
JOHN W. MARTIN,
£
Berlvillo, Nov. 26, 187.
193d Lm. wat
Bock
or preagribe the Kn
fo. much relief from th
}
If, after a
remed! Dave pri-
oresumo I have sent to
undred of my parlouts
as
GEES alarenclds
Cal CORR Yor Hoarty One
candidly that we peyer sold a sfmilar preparation
AY Ruch fintigtaction, We lave
tyee
PoC rebommending pat-
iy © meets t
WHITE ASH ‘DEHIG
vRowt Mk CRLEBRATE
Sugar Loaf
{Worth $1.00 per ton in No’
any other anthracite-coal}
wan’
ehould be con’
ring Will
mrotte mnt
cocdt mal
tr ly is -. BALDWIN 4
5 5.1
fl Dealers in Drugs, Bi
Aue rogeived dinges ‘ines, under ry, Washington, Jada Feb
joFor, Well gore) y: } - "
ite, Ontarto But ie to Mark re Ped
kot, Front St. 5
: TB, DREWRY, nat WEL
sf Agent. olesale Dru
Bolleville, Noy. 24, 1877. 192+"
VOLTAIG PLASTER
An Electro-Galvantc Battery combined
#rounds on Bridgo Street,
about 2) acres—a most desir-
idence.
use, and Lot, in rear of Geo,
with a highly Vedleated Strengthening
Pinster, forming the best Plaster for
Pains aud aches iu the World of Medl«
& Co,’s store, extending to the rivo cine.
radi story brick hoaaeraa aban ™ ncryRof |) LECTRICITY
‘on West side of Colemu Street; This} Aso grap curative and-restorativo agent Is not
cyual clement or medicine in tho bistory
1
ound could be cut up into several Lots, to at the he Unless the vital spark has fled
sibiphirchasers. Die body, tricity 1s pos-
irchasers. . Bible. Its physicians and eur-
ut 500 feot on the bank of the river eons, anid aa reached shousands, apparently dead,
+ " Our wh UNLInIely geAVE, When no oth
ira, on tho east side of Coloman Street, and | jyoncy coulll Lave succeeded. This ts the leading
curative clement ih Uits’Plaster,
BALSAM AND PINE.
propertics of our own fragrant bal-
and the gumsof tho East arc toawell
Tye grateful,
TOnning to low water mark,—could be cut up
into small lots.
Lots 6 and 7, south sidé Water Street, with
Docks and Warehouses,—a splendid site for
Grain Elevators, as two or three vessels could
5 i 1 y * healing, soothin, gthening pr co
load at once. This property would bo well | healing, s00 gthonlng properties
muited for 4 Farmers’ Warehousing Company, ance With Jate mportant discoveries in phar-
‘or terms, apply to macy, their h and strengthening Droper s
¢ increased tenfold. In this respe Plast
eat a TE Lye LIN Denmafom fini Sess Wwituoutthe ald.of cleetricity.
Belloville, 25th May, 1877. 2dkw
— TWO IN ONE.
Thus combined we have two grand medical
Agents In o ach of which performs its fonc
n any
ore ©
ry ouc.
BLINDS
Y20lots. pay Foot, ©
FLINT & HOLTON’S
TO LEASE,
For 2 T of Years,
THE’ STINSON SAWMILL”
00 8 GANIEION,
HE above Mill isin first class running
order, and capable of cutting 20,000 fect
per asc :
’
A Wnodious Dwelling, at a conyeniont
distance from the Mill, will also be leased
with it, if desired. }
For ticulact,maddress’ W, B, Robinson,
P, 0, D. Drawer 369, or call upon him at
Oxtanio Busryess Cotiece,
Belleville, Ont.
Dec. 6, 1977.5
2wdlSt.w2m }
HULL &- SCOTHEY,
GENERAL
COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
No. 346 North Water Street, |
PHILA DELPHTAL
and wholesale
Tallow, Eg
ates and Canudas
»prictors, Boston,
CHEAP SALE FURS
*pOlaDaY® WEEK.
LDA.
Secure your
AHOLIDAY FURS.
TA
GREAT BARGAINS.
i
RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES,
GHAYMES’ FUR STORE,
2S! Robertson's Block,
|
|
|
|
|
|
lealera in Butter, Cheoso, Lard,
|
Poultry, Game, Stool
‘otatovs,
.Anplog, Grain, Flopr, Fur, Wool, | | Hy h73 ro uot the :
BUTTER. Cae eee Te eee 20) Rl || BR) & ol caliente nome there wot, he. tooth
Broom Gori Driod Fraity Hay, Hops, Borcigh y *
and Domestic Fruits, and ic t we can sell
anyand everything at tho highest market price;
make prompt re- H tins Jagd
eral Cash Pea H EESE. ey He
on all shipments oxcept porishable articles. |
To show that we do an extensive business, any |
gamo dealer in P. Iphia will tell you that
wo handled more game last POULTRY |
seasop than all othor Houses .
in Philadelphia put together. Send for Price
list, Stoncil de, to, REFERENCE CASH.
or wo refer you to AJ SPONSIBLE
HOUSE IN OUR CITY,
EGGS. GAN |
NEW TYPE ||
ees
INTELLIGENCER JOBBING ROOM)
Has Intoly had added to it a large lot of
New and\Fancy. Job Typo}
Borders, &c., }
}
And is iow ono of the’ most complote ostab |
lishments in Ontario
they are SELLING OFF at! DAVENPORT’S.
{
SUOLOVANNVA NMO UIEHL JO FAV sadooy TIV
Repairing done,’ on!
REMEMBER,
the-shortest notice.
MORTGAGE SALE
or
FARM PROPERTY
in the Township of Tyéndinaga,
All kinds of
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL |
NDER and by virtuo of » Power of Sale
PRINTING contained in a Mortgage made by Samyel
Wiman to tho Vendors (which will be pro-
Exooutod noatly, cheaply, and promptly. | duced at time of aalo), thoro will be offered for
wale by Pablic
in tho Villay
at Mr, Wardla Plotol,
», on BIDAY, tho
Ath day of JAS , 1878, ne Ney o’tlock,
Pp ™., the Squth half Of Lot number tye nby-
ono (21),,5n tho socord (2nd) conconston of tho
T ‘ownship of Tyendin: aga and ¢ ounty of Haste
ings, containing ‘ond hundred acrds, more or
} losy, 40. cleared and 50 partly cloarod. On
said lands are erected a log houde and a'frame
4 ar | barn. Terms mado known at time 1
Pat, | For farthor patticulars apply to M. B, Roblin
Esqi, Official Axsignoo, Be or Messrs,
31 Notre Dame | Bothuno, Oslor & Moss, Vendor's Solicitory,
Toronto, Doc, 15th, 1877, WAd&w
tod to ox
48) fic.
Busingss men arg juny)
Aéw styled, spooimons, pra
Amine our
|
UARY
All orders from towns and villages in the
district promptly attonded to, y
Loans
ansiand Patents Negotiate’
q] ONEY advanced on Real Estate, cit
country, Mining property, ote,
eats bought and sold,
Address, NITSCH & CO
Stroot, Moutroal,
Se
-DALLY LN
Bail Buteliigeucer. |
THEN AND NOW-
Aurora (sometimes called Aroarer)
‘Teogwater (a weak -byew)
imifier In the northern: ky,
Lured bY ae
Vowards the false feoble flickering ray he turned
“Ho thinks ita daylight, but it’s all my eye,”
The gazers grumbled, half ansused, balf bored,
Brief while he sported at a dizzy height
And many, cheery him.then apd wighed him
; | }
well, * i
| Bae trathAiunrays cropped his tine lf ight,
| And, as he mounted quickly, so he fell, |
|
His wings, like those of Tearus of old
Too waxy proveil to carry flesh ar
And hence they failed him, while
“nold aes
fat efimied to sow him flouniéring inthermhd. |
; Th. . |
| MORAL
youth, take warning by his fate, |
Aspiring
W » dare to braye the great Reformer
nis livery--you may find too, late |
Jso in the puddle, and **done Brown,”
frown,
A Joke; that Missed Fire.
_ |
Cooley's oldest boy is a little too fond of
playing practical jokes. The other eyen-
ing he went up into the third story back
room in which the hired,,man. eleeps) and,
fixing a piece of stout twine to the bed-
clothes, he ran it down stairs into his. own
room, with the intent to remove tho covers
from the hired map as soon as that indi-
vidual got into bed.
The Cooleys had just taken down their
winter stoyes, and they had the parlor
stove standing temporarily at the head of
the third story stairs,
The man discovered thé string just as he
was rotiring, and comprehending the "mo-
of tho intended trick, he quietly untied it
and fastened it to the stove.
The boy, meantime, had gone to bed
and forgotten about the string., Butabout
ten o'clock Mr, Cooley, who was upstairs
getting apples in the garret, caught his
foot in the string as he.was coming down
the sféps.
He fell, and pulled the stoye after him,
and the next moment Cooley, a pan of
apples, and about forty pieces of stove,
stove-pipe, grates, and ‘brick-lining wére
rattling down the stairs like a volley of
musketry
As Cooley Jay on the landing with a pile
of apples'afid\éastiron livaped upon him,
Mrs. Cooley, and the boy, and the ser-
vants came rushing out to’ ascertain what
on earth was the matter.
‘As they,approached, Cooley said :
‘Terrible, wasn’t itt Avwfullest carth-
‘quake we everhad in this country}.
* asked
‘Didn’ feel itt’ exclaiméd*Codléytaking
a Soveler ou Stie whit Riheeh haste
ing the soot from his clothes—didn’t feel
it? Why my graciaus! the house rocked
like a cradle. I thought she’d go over
eyery minute. Its the worst shock [ ever
felt. » Sent me Skippingdowny stuivsy with
things a-ratling after me, till thought ‘the
roof had bysted in. ‘There’s somethin
queer about these natural conyulgiohs.
These scientific men say that the shake
always moves kinder in waves from east to
west, so that if it comes from the —Hello !
what's this !’ exclaimed Cooley,discovering
the twine wrapped around his leg. ‘Who
tied:that-there string torthat:there stove!’
As he looked around inquiringly | he) ,ob -
served his oldest béy suddenly moont upon
the banister and slide swiftly down to the
first floor where ho stood waiting for an
offensive movement on the part of his
father,
Then Cooley leanedoven the railing,and,
Bhakibg his fist at him, said’;
‘You wicked little scoundrel! If you
ain’t a candidate for the gallows, I’m no
judge. You come up hefe and go" t6" bed,
and to-morrow morning YH tan your hide
for you with a bed-slat. * You mind me I'll
give you enough earthquake to make you
danee from heré to/the equator, you tow-
headed 6utéast |’
Then the family went to bed, and the
boy crept softly; upljthesfkitchen stairs,
u ngtiore, was not much fun in such
jokes anyhow.— Max Adelen!! — |
It Wasn’t The Toothache.
[Detroit Free Press.}
groom at the Cen-
, wore a newly-
om Grass Luke. They
had been. visiting in the city two or three
days and.were then ready. to go home,—
They sat side by side, of course, his arm
around her waist and she leaning on his
shoulder. A long-waisted stranget from
the East; having sore eyes and a big heart,
waiked in, saw them thus’ seated, and in
about a minute he asked of the husband
In the ladios’ waiti
tral Depot the ot
married couple f:
Tho hasband looked itp in Surprise, but
made no apswer, After two or three
minutes the long-waisted man again re- |
marked ;
“Tf that woman has got the toothace,
I've got a bottle of peppermint in my
satchel.””
Tho bride “rolled “her big white. oyes
around, and the hiisband looked somewhat
embarrassed,» The man from down East
unlocked his satchel, fumbled around shirts
and collars, aud brought up four ounces of
peppermint essence, He uncorked it,touch-
ed the contents of the bottle against his
| big ted tongue, and, handing it toward the
husband, feolingly said :
“Just have hor sopsome on a rag and
rub her gooms with at. We've used it in
our family, for——”
Tho’ bride's oyos threw out sparks as sho
lifted hor/head from its loving position,
and, striking at the bottle, sho snarled
out’:
| “Puthacho, you fulef "If you don't
| know therdifferente. "twetin true love and
tuthache, you'd better pick grass with the
| geose.!
| My Lord !"' gasped the’ man, and he
hurried out with the satchel in ono hand
and tho bottle in the other.
|
| Restored to Complete Health.
BROOKS, Sopt. 7, 1870
Dear Sir—From early youth I was in feeble |
Health, troubled) with shmmor ine my blood,
weaknoss and debility of tl ystem generall
was unablod to labor much, and only, atsome
light business, and thon only with great’ cau
tion. |
Seven years ago, the past Spring, Lhd a se
voro attacks Diphthe ria, which loft my |
limbs pardlized ond uscless, unable |
to walk or eyen ait up the adver,
tisoment of Punuviay mncluded to
give ita trial, aud to my groat joy soon found
my henlthimproving. I continued the use of
the Syxur until three bottles had beon used,
and (WasTrestored to-eomplete health, and |
have remained 40 to, this day }
Lattribute my prosont hdalth entirely tothe
uso,of Phuvian Sygur,aud hold itin Bigh oa-
Icannot speak too highly in ‘ita |
I hayo.in several casos recommonded |
s yory similar to my own with the
rosulta,
Yours truly,
Sold by dealers genofally,
timation.
praiso,
it in
same
Onan.es E. Peanoy,
d6t-wlt.
| birthdays every year,
| reply.
| in,” replied papa, “when ma pretends to |
| the rest to the poor!”
| ion.”
| Yeomans
TELLIGENGER. SATURDAY, JAN
\ Wit and Humor.’ |
A greabihardship--An iron steamer. . |
Hydropathio bedclothes — Sheets |
water.
**Love without money hus been com-~-
pared to a pair of shiny-loather boots with-
out soles.
A, girl at school would liké to haye two
When sho grows |
up a woman she objects to haying one.
of
‘(Haye you any. fishin your basket ?” |
asked a person of a fisherman who. was. re-
tuxning home, ‘'Yes, a good eol,” was the
‘«Now, papa, what is humbug?” “It
be very fond of mo,and puts no buttons on
my shirts.”
A farmer mado his Inst will and testa-
ment in words few but significant,:— ‘I |
have nothing, Lowe nothing, and I givo |
A convict wrote a letter'to his brothor,
a serious letter, without an attempt at ‘a
joke, which, howover, concluded thus : “f
must leave off now, for my fect are so cold |
I cannot hold my pen.”
A lady waited on a doctor to purchase
somo fashionable remedy that was to cure
everything. ‘‘Lose no time, my dear
madani, in using it,”’ said the doctor,, ‘for
in less than a week it will be out of fash-
People who attend fires should never
throw the bureaus ont of the window until
4 sufficient number of people have accumu-
lated to break the fall.
Foote, being once annoyed by a poor
fiddler ‘straining harsh discords” under |
his window, sent him a shilling, with a re-
quest that he would play elsewhere, as one
scraper at the door was suflicient.
Landlady (to boarder who has passed his
cup six times): ‘*You are very fond of coffee,
Mr. Smith.” Mr. Smith: ‘‘ Yes, ma’am
it looks as if I was when I am willing to
swallow so much water for the sake of got-
ting a little.”
An alchemist solicited a reward from
Pope Clement XII. for an alleged discovery
of the art of turning stone into gold. The
witty pope gave him a very long purse,say-
ing that a man who had it'in his power ‘to
make gold only wanted a purse to*put it
in,
An Irishman on seeing a vessel very
heavy laden,and scarcely above the water's
edgo, exclaimed, ‘Upon my sowl, if the
river was but a little higher, the ship would
go to the bottom.”
Tommy came home from school, and
handed to his father the teacher's reportion
his progress during the month. * This is
very urisatisfactory, Tom: you've a very
small number of good marks. I’m hot
pleased with it,” “I told the teacher you
wouldn’t be, but he wouldn't alter it.”
A practical joker living near Danbury,
Conn., stole a scarecrow from a farmer's
cornfield last week and léaned in up against
the owner's door-yard fence. ‘The owner
saw it, nnd supposing it to be'a burglar, sat
yp all night waiting for it to attempt to
enter his house.
Daniel Webster once aflirmed in company
that m0 woman ever wrote a letter without
a postscript. “My next Jetter shall refute
you !"'said a lady of his acquaintance, The
“Great Expounder” soon after received a
letter from his fair disputant, where, after
her signature,shone: ‘*P.S,—Who is right
now, you or I }”
“The sun is all very well,” said an Irish-
juan, “but in my opinion the moon is
worth two of it; for the moon affords us
light in the night-time when we really
want it, whereas we have the sun with us
in the day-timé when we haye mo occasion
for it!”
We would nave no man imitate the ex-
ample of the Boston miser, who, being
asked at a dinner-party whether he wished
to-be helped..again,.replied, ‘“No,thank
you, I don’t want any more; but 1 will
take the rest in money, lif you please,”
A New York millionaire, after hearing a
moralist discourse eloquently, for a length
of time on the pernicious influence of
wealth, calmly replied, ‘You speak like an
oracle, sir; but Ihave been poor, and I
am rich, and of the two conditions I prefer
the latter.”
A little boy with his mother was on a
visit to a friend, and, as they were about to
start homeward, his mother asked ‘him to
kiss their entertainers. He kissed all but
one littlé girl of about’ his own age,’ and
when asked why he did not kiss her he
answered, ‘’Gatise, mamma, I didn’t have
"nough to go round.”
Ata recent Diocesan Conference a digni-
tary declared that he was ready ‘‘to wear a
coat with a dozen sleoyes if anybody would
give it to him.” ‘This amazing proposal
seoms to be the invention of some telegraph
clerk, the Dean having really promised to
wear ‘‘a cope with decent sleeves” if it were
provided for him,
In a certain school, when the scholars
were ng, the word waif occurred in the
The younger, who was up, @
ght eyed little fellow, puzzled over the
word for a few minutes, and then, as a
bright idea struck himy burst out wich—
“Tcan parse il, Positive, waif ; compari-
tive, wafer ; superlative soaling-wax !”
There is a little three-year-old boy in
Norwalk, Conn,, already set apart for the
legal profession. Being taken in hand with
A switch, after having been forbidden to
pick another pear from a favorite dwarf
treo, he indignantly exclaimed, ‘*Mamma,
I did not pe off the pear ; you come and
see if I did.” Sure enough he didn't. He
simply stood there and ate it, and the coro
was still dangling from the stem !
ASTONISHING SUCOESS.
It is the duty of every person who has
used Boscuee’s Genaman Syrup to let its
wonderful qualities be known to their
friends in curing Consumption,” severe
Coughs, Croup, Asthma’, Pneumonia, and
in fact all'throat and lung ‘disenses. No
person can vse it without iunmediate reliof,
Threo doses will relieve any case, and we
consider it the duty of all Druggists to re-
commend it to the poor dying consumptive,
at least to try ono Bottle, as 40,000 dozen
bottles were sold last year,and not one case
whore it failed was report Such a medi-
cine as the German Syrvr cannot be too
widely known., Ask your Druggist about
- Sample Bottles to try sold at 10. cents,
gular size,7h cents. For sale by L. W.
&,Co,, or James Olarke &
2dew
Co.
In the Surrogate Court of the |
County of Hastings.
OTIOE is hereby given by the undersign
ed that, on
WEDNESDAY, the Sixteenth day
of January, 1875,
boing at tho oxpiration of twenty days a
tha dato of the first
or ay soon theroaf' sl can be heard,
she will apply to.the Judye of the Surrogate
Court of the Coutity'of Hastings; for the
grant to hor of ldttors of guardianship of Mil
ton Adalbort Madden and Everott
infants, undor the age of twenty-one yours,
childron of Jatiés Hoary Madden, lato of tho
‘Township of Soymour,in the County of North«
{ter
this noti:
AT PRICES WHICH DEFY COMPETITION,
“BOOTS AND SHOES,
FOR SALE,
2
den
AT WM. ROBERTSON'S OLD STAND, — |
FRONT STREET. BELLEVILLE. |
AM daily receiving large consignments of BOOKS and SHOES. expressly for the |
Fall and Winter trade, which are offered at | }
WHOLESALE PRICES. |
These goods aro all reliable, being the proprietor’s' own manufacture,
anteed to give satisfaction,
Tho stock comprises an endless variety of Men's, Boys’,
Children’s wear.
A specialty of RUBBER and FELT GOODS, also
Trunks, Valises, and Travelling Bags,
of which you will find a Jarge and yell assorted stock always on hand to seléct from.
ALL SALES STRICTLY CASH,
Every pair is guar- |
Youths’, "Ladiew, Mileest/ahd |
\H
|
tled to.
#@- STAND, OPPOSITE J. H. Hambly’s Drug Storp, and tho Consolidated B:
Front Street, Belleville.
Ws A, ROBLAN,
Agent.
ank, |
Belleville, Oct. 11, 1877.
_
| AM WELL PLEASED
W ITED
HE business I have dono in Belleville thus far, and am more firmly resolyed than ever
to make up a class of Goods
UNPARALUIE LED
FOR
STYLE, QUALITY, and PRICE
2 ee © Ber Spee BS Be hn VV at @ d= Hel Del BD)
, TO OFFER SUCH
As I manufacture, atas LOW PRICES,
| NEVER HAVE, AND NEVER WILL
Make up anything but “good, honest, reliable, stylish Goods,” and if Retail Dealers ARE
COMPELLED to handle the comfuonest Eastern Goods to at all get down to my
LOW PRICAES,
the public are not compelled to bay them’ until they have compared the quality,
NEW STYLES FOR THE FALT.
Departments to supply the people, at
Be.ievitye, Robertson's Block.
JOHN HOLMES’ (Se CArHARINEs,
| Brantrorp,
Factory, 16 Front St East, Cukaus Ms
Toronto,
dkw
| AL & S. NORDHEIMER,
PerTERBORO,
MRS. MEMBERY,
| TORONTO,
Orrawa.
AVING secured Rooms over Mr. Hen- |
Sore AGENTS for the Dominion for the
nessy’s Storé; lately ocenpied by James |
CELEBRATED PIANO FORTES
Robertson, is prepared to take orders for
T
Millinery and Dress Making.
Thanking the Ladies of »Belleyille and sur- |
or
Steinway & Son,
Chickering & Son,
rounding country for past favors, she hopes
to continue to have ashare of their patronage.
Dunham & Sons
Haines Bros,
Orders taken for
Revewrna Fer Hars,
CLEANING AND DERMOsr 104 Fearnens,
CLEANING AND > Guoves AND
- Second-hand Instraments taken in exchange.
Harm Work.
f 9Ay iu
stake hedidonstl
Enrrancr-rimkoven tik Store
r
; Terats and prices liberal,
Letters promptly
| attended to,
A, & 8. NORDHEIMER,
Toronto.
170d3m
| Business Divectory.
hee =.
Methodist Church.
| Store:
=
| [BYR ents Attorneys, tte; Trento
thereby unabling.us to give our patrons all the advantages which cash purchascrs are enti- | i
: | Bridge and Front Strects, Belleville.
A. M. Perenson, B.A. C,W. Per
i
Block, Front Street, Belleville,
B
,| over the Post. Off
Dr. Higinbotham,
HYSICIAN, Surgeon, Acconcheur,
Office over Harrison's hoo)
ce, Boxt dgor north of the
ke.
J. R, Dickson, L. D.S.,
I2GKON DENTIN.
Iv¥ter—Corner Bric aod Front ste.
Entrance on Bridgo Stroct.
Dr. Allen's
OMCZOPATHIC Pharma his OMice,
Robertson's New Block, Front Street
remedies and family
1
Pure Homeopathic
sea to order.
J. A. Stanistrect,
RGANIST St. Andrew's arch, Profes-
sor of Organ, Piano Forte, Singing amt
Oltice, at E. Harrison's Music
li7
y
armony.
ua
135,
Peterson & Peterson,
ARRISTERS, Attorneys-at-Law, Solici-
tors in Chancery, Insolvency, and Me
hanida’ liént Chsch,|Conveyancers, ke., ko.
Office over Clark’s Drang Store, corner
nso, B.A.
Simpson & Bogart,
ARRISPERS “and Atornies-at-Law, So-
licitors in Chancery, &. Office, Centre
J. H. Smorrson, C. Bocant.
Fraleck & Blair,
ARRISTERS, &c., No. 27, Camphell St,
27,
Hoon Brain, —
o. D. Dickson,
ARRISTER, Post Office Block,
Bridge Street, Belleville.
A. R. Dougal},
ARRISTER, &c., Solicitor in Chane:
I and Conveyancer, Notary Public, &é,
Office No. 29, Ridley’s Block,
NecMahon.
TTIORNEY-at-Law,S licitor in Chancery
CX ke, &e. Ovvice—In MeAn iany'«
Geo. 0. Aleorn;
Oath Solicitor, N
Neilson’s Block, y. ext si
Belleville,
Walibridge, Jr., LL. B.
AT-LAW, Solicitor in Chay
cery, Conveyancer, &c,
iraham’s Block,
, Aicx, Robertson,
Bees (ER and Attorney-at-Law, Solicl,
4 tor in Chancery, Notary Public, Convey:
aucer, &. ‘Orvice—Room No, 4, Bo;
new Block. Bridge Street.
John J. B, Flint,
ERASE ISTE and Attorney at Law,
licitor in Chancery.
Orrictz—in rooms formerly occupied
ae & ROBERTSON 7 and 8 Bogart
jock.
Money loaned at low rates of intorest Ne
Commission charged d
David
«
. Robertson,
Co:
TTORNEY-at-Law,
£4 Notary Publ
Street, Bellovil
P.S.
Mortgages bought aud sold.
$th July, 1876,
Dr. R Tracy,
AVING RETURNED from Europe,
prepared to meet his patients, as uauas
at his residence, Hotel street.
Consulting hours; 8 to 10 a, m., 2
m., and after.7 p. m., daily.
Jos. Caldwell,
QURGEON DENTIST, formerly of Belle
ville, late of Ottawa, has opened an offiga
in Robertson's new block, Front Street, Bell:
ville, Teeth extracted without pain.
Nov, 16.
»
Belleville, Noy. 13, 1877. 183d2m
Ur, Wim; Gray’s Specific Medicine
The Great
Granulated Sugar, Bali Kn
comme!
anunfailingouro
for Sominal
& Weakness,
& N2 Sparmatgrnes,
+ ». _ Impotency, and yA,
Before Taking.) Fiepasce that After iing
ollow as.a.sequenco of Salf Abuse, as Loss
| Memory, Universal ssitade, Pain in th
Back, Dimuesg of Vislanj Rodmature old Age,
and many ea °F AH BS
10 cts. PER POUND. |
2
Best new Valencia Raisins,
7 cts. RER POUND.
AT
WM. TEMPLETON’S,
‘PRONT STREBT,
Jead to Insanit
or Consumption and a Premature Grave,—all
) of which as.o rule are first cau by deviating
from the path of nature and over indulgence,
‘Tho Spedific Medicine is tho result of a life
study, and many years of experienc ini troat-
ing these spocjal digeasesy Pamphlet free by
mail.
The Spocitic Modicino is sold by all Ding-
gists at $f per package, or six packages for $5,
or will be seat by mail on receipt of the mon-
| oy, by addressing
} , WILLIAM GRAY & ©o.,
Windsor, Ont,
2® Sold in Belleville by L. W. Yeomans
Co., Av Ie Goen & Co, and by all Drug-
| gists evory whore,
Opposite Foot Bridg:
i ~ |
URSUANT to an order of the Court of
Chancery made ig the matter of the Es- |
tate of the late Mary Anu Hughes, and in a
cause, Hughes against Hughes, the croditora
of Mary Ann Hughes, wife of James Hughes,
late of the Town of Belloville, in the Conoty |”
of Hastiags, who died in or about the month |
of December 1873, are, on or before the 24th |) »
day of Decomber, 1877, to send by post, pre-
aid, to George Dean Dickson, Eaq., of the
Town of Belleville, Solicitor for the Plaintiffs, |
their christian and surnames, addresses and
desoription, the full particulars of their claims,
a statement of their accounts, and the nature
of the securities (if any) hold by them; or in
default thereof, they will be peromptorily
oxcluded from the benefit of the said ordor.
Every creditor holding any security is to pro- |
duce tho samo before mo, at my Chambers, |
nt tho TownofBelloville,son thoy 7th «lay of
Arh lary, {74.08 0 o'clouk in the forenoott; |
being the ime Appoihted Adfudichtion on |
th aims.
ated this 23th day of
'
&
November, 18
18..8. LAZIER,
Maator:
TURNER & TOY'S, |
I
PRACTICAL PAINTERS.
For Oils, Leads, Glass, Coal Oil, &e. It is the
cheapest place in town. Painting and Papor
To Steam Users,
Hanging done on tho shortest notice, |
| FFVHE Canadian Stoam Unors' Insurance Av-
TURNER & TOY,
sociation make careful and periodical in-
opposite the Albion Hotel,
speotion of Steam Boilors, give skilful advice {
an to their management, and grant insurance |
againat Jou or damage by explosion. — Nono
- | but competont Inspectors omployed. . Spocial
attention giyon to the coonomizing of ntoamy|
naving of fuel, &e. Stoamn Knginos indioated,.4
and ptans aod spéciifostions of Boilers and
| Engines made, and their erection supervised.
Hoad Office, 50 Front St. East, Toronto:
HON. ALEX, CAMPBEL
Proside
Oot. 1, 1877,
PROTESTS
AND
PROTEST NOTICES
umberland, d sod,
Datod at Belloville, this Ith day of Doe-
comber, A.D, 1877.
AMARILLA PHILLIPS,
by Hor Attornios,
Pontox & Dermank.
“|
wtd.lawd
GEO. ©, ROBB, -
Chiot Engincor.
’ per day:at home, Sample
$5 to $20 worth $l free, Stivsax & Co,
Pertland, Maine
FOR ANY Wy. 2tw
Aro on sale at tho
Intelligencer Office.
BANK,
J. B. Murphy, M.D., M. ©, P. Sa
ATE House Surgeon of Kingston Gonert,
' Ld Hospital, Gradtiate of Quoon’s University,
Physilin, Surgeon, and Accoucheur.
Orr e—Over Geen’s Drug Store, Fronts)
formerly occupied by Dr. Holden. d&wt
John J. Farley, i, 2.
( FFICE.—Front Street, over Chandler
Drug Store, Residohce—Dafoo Hours
B.S. Wilson, NM. D. O.Myy
| ene aud Surgoon, Gradoate
MaGill University, Montreal ; Licon!
ef the College of Physicians and Suri
Quebec ; formerly House Apothnoary oF
treal General Hospital; Coroner for
County o Hastings.
Residence, and Office, Pinnagle Streeh
the house reogntly. occupied by A. 1. Bow
| Faq., nearly opposite the Dafoe Hous
S. A, Abbott, M.
A RADUATE of Quoen’s University, #8)
KH member of the Colloge of Physicians?
Surgeons of Ontarfo, Orrice—Over Clar
Drug Storo, Corner Front and Bridge it
Bollevill —
Evans & Bolger,
Prorners LAND. SURVBYO
Architoota, C gincors ani
Agents, Office—Dominion Buildings ail >
Streot, Belleville. Surveying in \
branchos in any part of Ontario prot)
attonded to, Drawings, Specification’ ©
ofinventiona prepared, and Patents appl
Joun D. Evans, Tnos, 0.
BL.
Thomas Gardner,
LAIN and Ornamental Plasterer
Roofer, Cementing, &o. Contre
mado to order,
Ruyrntxcxs—Hon, Robert Read, Wm
Folk Rey. Mr, Bi
John Thomas,
NSURANCE and Stock Broker, Comty
|. sion Merchant, Land and Genoral Agen
Bélloville, Ontario. ‘
Money to loan on moderato terms,
rates of intoroat,
Fornerl,
PROVINCIAL Land Surveyor, Prine
thur’s Landing, Thunder Bay
MONEY TO LOAN,
( ys farm property, aboight por con int
ost,
A. R. DOUGALT
Sep. 22, 1877, dew
MONEY TO LOA
I roree
RSON & PETERSON,
Barristors, Xo
Re}lovil
DAILY INTRBULIGRNOBR,~Vyinl
and publishod by the INTE FN
Pil vie AND PUBLISH] \
PANY, (Linelto’) att Ypir Offices, val
o Front ami Varket Stroots, Bolle
W. A, SHEPARD, Managing Dina
- SR a an ence ge iy ed tym
griucer.
: AT—LIBERALITY IN THINGS, NOT MGENTIAL-OhaREEY Wal .
BELLEVILLE, ONTARIO, MGNDAY. JANUARY? 1878" “= Nines :
meres
Sis, Bsns Avesore CHOICE GROCERIES. Q
R O Y A L DHLYSICIAN Sirol, a FOR THE A R PETS |
TEAM TO LIVERPOOL, | insurance company, oF uiverroot, enctano, | Methodist Churckc Be Be
NO. 209.
5 industries, and they were think
ray a the rer thinking how
out making any return der them. He was
4 graphic speaker, and haying fairly got tho
ee = | audience into his hands he had
\ | et ! x | all his self-p i pre ae
VERY CHEAP, ”| Baily Hntelligencer. Shenae eeanee,eadewas maar
C 3 | audience were, they shad followed him, and
|
|
|
awti | |
tondonderry and Glasgow. Hetsavotee S = t J. R. Dick i< ad ” 2 = dimly what h
AADWITY OF SHARHTOLDES SLIMNITED, J. R, Dickson ——_ ss | saw dimly what ho had been drivi
\LLAN LENE, [ees i tivo | 0 : = | HOLIDAY pEAson | ©) NIGHOLASUMMINTURN, aspartam wig i foi
aha i el Rowe mee 000 | erice—Corner Bridge and | - - : , | : , ing todo a man’s work, and 7 oa
— nee Rie caieagae te Pounce Entrance on Bridge Str | y va Jan reseed nab large ase | A STUDY IN ASTORY,. j | share to the making of the ene
Ub first-class Clyde built iron steamships | : teeta SAAT | | | BY pp editeOey entities Jat confess myself to havo
if the Allan line, (carrying the Canadian | Tho ROYALS Insurance Compa «| re Allen's P ct i A pemre © - 7 cen a mean apology for Ss
Eee iede nabs) rill eae tobied ME ieee ea aac pany tan the OMGOPATHIC Pharmacy at his Oftico, | Blue Crown Raisins, SATS ete | HOLLAND, « ois kya iy, OY Se Ramat aknlls
P largest surplus of any Firo 1 ° TAR : q
b } t 24 of any Piro Insurance Company R 2 “ ah H = Le ESTRY (Crossloy's), | Avrnon or ““Szvaoaxs, “ks
in Halifax for Liverpool and Londonderry | in the world. g tuon's New Block, tr Black Crown Raisin | OAKS," “Arnon ) f©No donbt about that »
every Sun as follows: — | |} Va ncopathio. remodios and family | a. pein | P | Bows si0asthyy” ure “ lente it, Jonas!” from
O ANGSURLOMETIALIFAN, re Churétion Schools, Dero : oriler ; | London Layer Raisins, WooL, ; | ah ie vate ean e
PERUVIAN, _ 4,000 Tons, Dee. 16th. [i hanno, Warchousoe, &o, against Loss by | ~, | Museatel Raisins, UNION goxTINUED, ‘od) beghy BAh atte ett
SCANDINAVIAN3,600 © at) 23rd: Fe, at equitable rates, RGAN Dafa . Py Rae aoe ow, ¢ mo le a e8} ing voice was
SARMATIANG Nao Some | 9 GANIS: * St. Andrews Church, Protos: Sultana Raisins, | os mouse peli aA Wagons fogadeck plitdle aah! we ead-beat, and wéll-kiiow to
eae 4,000 Jan. 6th. / Rouru€ Tasty, Chief Agents, Monteval. | ttnrmiouy.. Ollice, at E. Harr giv’ | Selected Currants, ME MADE. | info whon you married that protty’ gic (upMe Matespese. ee Creerision went
POLY NES 4 3th, | t a a tovo 1771 Turkey Fies How pretty she was! D, nemiber 2 nM
SAKDIN 4,000 ** ' 20th, | t. DONNELLY, i7 Key 12s pretty sho was lo you remember -onOse |
PERUVIA foo arth Ea, : : NTA Coes 1 Bought much’ und Soir her rosy cheoks, her bright eyes, der quick ® to boa leochsno longer. I
2 * 7 ya Ss i a7 Ft S, y a f .
The last trait soahectingtteh 'tt <6 aa | solleville. yn ey & Ostrom, | Malaga Grapes ht much under price, and to be sold at | ana elastic Marie Het wolpssaals S855 the of myself,” said Cavendish ;
hartaret Halifen: decree taronte prery ai, | —-—-=- ae | | ARRIS Attorneys, eto, Trenton. | Dessert Prunes, very Jow figures, trust sho had in you? Do you remermbor per masta, your time in per-
Passengers go at once on} THE $C is 189) Jordan Shelled Almonds, | how fond you were of her! Do ‘you re- Berne preen promised that
‘ ad >, lv aera member how you promised to work for il you to make broad.
3 *R REDUCTION IN oAprn. | Fre Insurance Comp'y of Glasgow. | Peterson & Peterson, Valencia Shelled Almonds, Call and, loo% through, them, whether you | her, and take care of her ? Do you remem- }ewent into a long and interesting
FURTHER REDUCTION IN CABIN | 3 BOW: | ARRISTERS, At “FT 3 y : }
PASSAGES. — | PR ABRISTERS, Attorn , Solici- | Soft Shell Almonds ber how proud you felt with her hand up- shemical processes in-
Fee ches ic tinea teed Carman 5, Two MituoxsSrmuiso, | 1 tors in Cc haneery, eed Mas | Rreneh. Walnut : purchase or not, on your arm, and how you prized her more et, the nase which
J Cad pane ta endonderry, | Atsems wl. ‘ : f 1,500, 00€ ica Tien oases, , Ko, ? u Ss, than allthe world besides? Where ia sk ‘their hands. H.
Cab: $50, $ 3 1 $73, at 'e to vp i 06 abs ¢ Sais < * 4 CSiaes Mere jé she > LJ
ena BO Ages gn 73, according to posi- | {ycony 1,000,000 | Bence me ever ashe ist Bre, corner | Sicily Filberts, Y THE sd ns ce coffin? I donot see lier in % Nei ts table
Return tickets $100 $115, and $143, PROVINCE OF mE 5 ei A.M. Perersoy, B.A. C. W hs = BA | Pecan Nut | CLA \ his hall. see women hero, care«worn, | prahje at 4 th 7% with the mis
Intermediate $70, | tOVINCE OF ONTARIO BRANCH. | a ee Nake ara i ratte Il Hea as Ya cD | Sco W WAREHOUSE. | pale, weary, with no smiles on their faces. bee for Hig hey babit of pro-
Steorago, which includes a plentiful supply HEAD OFFICE, | ‘ " - | Peanuts, Pe eri “"__ | These aru notthe girls you married. Where | Pers °F told them
Mattias toy seine aE SN ee eae fe Simpson & Bogart, Bea leNiite | i are they? Ah, Sat you have killed one pee seat t !
+ awards $32 from Belleville. = ee | BRABRISTERS ond Attorniesat-Law, 8o- | PPA4U Nuts, | Waukenjhast.-Gontlemon, for solid | of them, and some of them you have | je ha ahi
| The, last train leaves Toronto ovary Fri-| Joxry L. Buanci#, Paq., Chairman, President | Block, Froat Seat, Palowdias Cee? come’ | Canned Green Pea | comfort try this eclebrated Euglish Boot, | beaten, You bave made beggars of them fis had eee ts
{ay morning at 7:00 o'slock, passing Belle- |” Canada Landed Credit Company. JIL Sitrsone ™ © Bocanr, | Canned French Peas Hand made, extra quality, Laced or Spring | and their children, You havo disgraced | "ch he would disteiby
zh nt Kes arriving at Halifax at3 p. m. | foun §. Puayvarn, Esq.; (of Bryce, MoMur- | — No ry BOCART. | Cantied annus y sides, them and done them a thousznd wrongs. Pet ee Dene pt
on Sunday. 4 F rich & Co.) | rs 5 - | Camed Mushrooms, : Isn't it so, boys? Haven't I told you the | 01. Stage, and desc
_Ansxperienced Surgeon accompanies etch | Wrrntaa Arexaxpen, Enq., Vice-President | pyannist leck & Blatr, ha se, | Canned Aspargus Gents! Slipperss—All sizes, in Fancy | truth 1” 4 rium, a Jad dressade Ih
d ‘odo e of Cannt ERTS , &c., No, 27, Campboll St. | aie abasic? ush or Velvet. § : t patterns D « What’, ’ ’ a1) row! i button:
Wert eee wat Btaifor: Fe =a Bank oe ‘ana <m B Belleville, ¢ 7, Campboll RON AaOlo eater e ‘cme peat patterns just re a What's tho use ° rakin'sit up ae Teompeiheniee eed ny
orsons wishing to send for their friends can xsrecror—Ropxrr MoLnan. 3. B, FRaveck, Hvow Bra. | (% i ae? claimed a rough fellow, wiping his eyes. FP STR HT, c. e
Be rare certificates at lowest ratoa from | Restpunr Secrerary—Lawnenck BUuvitay. 201 mwtl oe Canned Tomatoes, Ladies’ Buttoned Boots.—In Peb. | Wile a dozen women were sobbing around aeh sete ree of his nga
Angland, Ireland or Scotland, to any railway ne ieee Canned. Lima Beans bled Grain Loather, a good style with box toes | bim. Hinlloj Bobet Feed from
stationin Canada or tho United States, (When | Deposited with the Government at Ottawa Geo. D. Dickson, la eer : at 81,50. 3 “You drove me to it,” said Cavendish, |-2¢,t%¢ hall, and Bob was proud
tickets aro not usedthe amount is returned, | for security of Canadian Policy Holders, $100,- [An Ls &, Post Office Block, | Canned Fruits, ‘snd T'tola you T-would make youtory aha} ete eee eric
(eas a emall deduction. ) ; ; D Bridge Street, Hetieville. | Assorted Jams Misses’ Felt Laced Roots.—A veat | [havo donot. But £ haven't told. you | wngns the seats, distributing bi
“teerage (rom Liverpool, Londonderry, or ‘a, Company issues Policies of Insurance | >> = tap Paap F Boot foxed with Leather, warm lined, sizes 11| tho whole of mnyatory yet. ‘Tho aman cho | Trees mene and lefts Every wo
SHES inoluding Railway fare through to inst loss or damage by fire or lightning on A. RB. Dougall, Red Currant Jelly, to, : helpéd me to ae mle Jas hired. thio, hall] CNC? 44 Jaid it away in her pookebor
Hloville $322. i cturing, farm and house- ARRISTER, &e., Solicitor in Chancery | Black Currs ally , rid elie halt! bosom: Then the boy ran swiftly wu
Milbsa fa acd steataye Stavardisacs ara lageuring mand house: | R panies itor aa Obao ery Blac Kk ( urrant Je ly ' Children #Ruttdnea/ Boots: A for youramysement and your help, and'| stairs and disappeared. y may
pointed ¢o each ofthe vessels, ro issued from and Josies eettled | Office No. 29, Ridley's ; | Calves’ Foot Jelly, number of styles, including Feary's c 2 Mere ne reer hy him. I'm going’! "Te Jooked as if the’ exercises were clos
} directly tho Toronto Office, withont di ——= - a le 5 Pye ears Protect; cata Aeon a f. You will always havo your money's Fr whe 3 Des
for through tickets and every Information| All Iona taken in this Cotte te in- : Edinl rurgh Bis uits; rotection taes. pnd Yannis nox. toe worth in your ticket,as you have had itto- wHonia voice called ont:
2 Sane vested in Canadian scouritics, ‘ A TIORNEY-at- Carlsbad Biscuits, ight, .1f or loon, mela all, youl nagsE | ee qeOm ara ma By ie | Uren ou
. zE MPSON NEWBER Serrated Orrice Yourish: ‘ »eWafoare School a sful present fo ,| can teach you ; and i snow you, I ean | promised to tell us how to get it.”
Agent Allan Line, 76m y spel] Buildin Corner of Front and Bridge Streets, | C ar Isbad Sugar Waters, or girl. oli Bags.—Ansefal proeanfomboy tell you a thousand things that will be use- ‘* Thank you,” said Cavendish. “I came
eee Canadian Express Offico, |. ——> -| Belleville, Ont au | Stilton Cheese, ful for you tolearn. Iwould like to see | ncar forgetting that, Dhave had 20 many
Phd Ms EY Belleville, ROYAL INSURANCE CO’Y. | ; Prize Factory Cheese _ Doll's Trunks.—A few that we are sell- The Beggars’ Paradise’ something better | other things to talk about. Now,ns I hayo
= 2 ” Alcorn, rN SPS J ing off at greatly reduced prices. than a begyars’ hell, and if you will join | dealt yery frankly with you to-night, and
TOWN AGENCY | OF 2 Choice Coff P ' ; ETON a ry, ly with y ight, and
AGENC A LIVERPOOL AND LONDON. | } ARRIS tor, Notary, &c |& 101ce Coffee, hands with me wo'll revolutionize this part | acknowledged my own sing and short-com-
tao Neilsox J.c0t side, Front 'St.. | Eres “AnwreS 4 of the town, and get the name changed. 1 | ings, I have a right to ask you to treat mo
Tan ilwa - * resh ranges. Th ing! ig! y
iy CAPITAL,.../..... 5 810,000,000 | Belleville, dk | itanail db Dire Satchels. Travelling Bags, and | will work overy day for myself for the sake | in the same way. How many in this au-
we | ANNUAL INCOME OVE 4,000,000 | E x = resh Lemons. pipes secs in these goods replenished | of working with you at night.” dience intend to go to an alé-house, or gin-
BEE | FUNDS IN HAND, 9,500,000 | Semi Wallbridge, 3r., LL. B., &e., &e. Ne “Bully for you, Jonas |” shop on REE EAY pee saainet something
: | 4 TTORNEY-AT-LAW, Solicitor in Cha, Dat AP antaee cy Aa A A “ We'll think it.” 9 dein! with you ;, Be fair, now !
| Property of every description insusot against | LX. oery, Conveyancer, Bh Ovnice No.3, | «, LOX, Sherrie, Champagno, HAINES & LOCKETT, ( Seilehioeabe aa No skalking ;
os ro at modorate rates, | Graham's Block, entrance fro: Campbel; | Sparkling Moselle, 5 ock, ‘ Javendisi - i
TO THE WEST loss by fi te rat | Graham's Block, ent f Capel iam 2 Moselle a iH is rer: pai AUG tho eapenistncs, Ling. from dit Cavendisi: was laughing, and the laugl:
| " ae yas ides WT can hel sce NY w Clarets, Sauterne, Bureundy y Boor Src nowE's BUILDING, S + ~ | was contagious. ‘The atmosphero was fa-
VIA <i lives granted on most favor- ; ; — a se Mire ia 4 Baas de Ree! 202 Front Str Front Street, ferent spent of the Hell d died away, | yorablo to candor and Reet tenae One lon ~
ex. Robertson, Maraschino, wacoa, Angos ville. Treuton. JAVON Cla Proceevedss : lathy, long fellow arose, amid universal *
GRAND TRUNK BAILWAY. ling ;
. Buildings, | PARR — | ‘Twas to speak about bread to-night. | merriment, then another and another, un-
STI
Dotached_Dy
G 6
ER and attorney-at-Law, Solici | tura Bitters, Vermouth, Ginger
see i St @ years at | y ¥ . pats ph fh
WRRAT REDUCTION IN FARES. tor in Chan Notary Public, Convey -| ars Ty lic th. Apa OH This preliminary talk that we have had is | til ahundred men were on there feet.
RETURN TICKETS TO ALL i SE are mucer, &. Orrice—Room No. 4,, Bogait »| Wine, English Champagne Ci- kore tall’! bargsined fore PNT a tine
PRINCIPAL POINTS, LOUL & TATLEY, aew Block, Bridge Streot. d der, Rawlings’ Soda, Seltzer (CYiwant yon now to féllowane.as I iry |,please foait dawn. ;
Ohicl | =n ~tand Potash Waters, Cantrell to show you the region where” the bread ‘All resumed thei F a
= | ASH x atl a B, Eilat, re ad Geohe a a ed 44 le becion ita ifsea Cacmatave tier oaebardll at Leste: their seats, and then Cavon
olleville, SISTER and Attorr t Law, é ochrane’s yer zAle, aye ’ fe g ee, f rh : ; :
/PXNICKETS issued to all parte; {ower nt teal a tor in C Hactary! Soe on eee Pa anneal ta 2 = at \ trayel Pe eth a ipa oney bres five, Icalculate that this audience proposes
changes of Cars to the principalities of 7 Orvicx—in rooms formarly occupied Ly German Seltzer Water, Appo- dni fon melrs hun fa ‘a e8. a 'e pass | to spend at least ten dollars on the way
the Wash than by any other route, ~Q UnnN ELINT & ROBERTSON 7 and 8 Rogart’s| lonaris Water, cbs trans world este bri verainragakice the) heoee eae aernerey TaN Oe
ic ‘ortGar: 2 . : Block. 3 : . 5 i ed loay
Oinaha, San Francisco, the Dink Hills Galt! INSURANCE COM PANY Monoy-loaned at low ratos of interest Ne GC; Cc, GC. \S shores of broad lakes, for a day anda night, | you propose to throw away. .And what
Region, or say-poimi in the West, ali ; Commission charzed f | pod.onis bright an4 dewy Lee oe | Will you got forit £.An unhappy home, x
— Partie Pra | rs at skin = | SHE 850. stand upon a broad prairie. has been @| drunken sleep, head: ¥5
Trunk ‘. bia tanya gan OfLiverpool'and Lonilon. David B. Robertson, | WALLBRIDGE & CLARKE, RARABEUSHED LIES: tedious journey, but What we open our Siang, ote es art aKa ies
chatigié ia@irettioekitn bagvace in To- a FS = |. (Suonerany’ Guin OU umoridse J i - ch = eyes upon how is so great, ao sweet, so ity of. drivi i
rants ibs alls | LS IDE | Rate isonebon\ ee Laie: | Dec. 17 ae aoa ee wonderful, that»we are repaid for our ici chiliren Min ere ge
American money taken at par forall points arr ve TTORNEY-at-Law, Solicitorin Chancery, meal WL u fatigues. The ocean itself does nob seem | that will be necessary to hi y
Weat of Detroit. Capital, - - £2,000,000 Sta. | AL Not y Public SS hese Onno Nee - CHRSITMAS CAKES, niore ilimitable than this expanse of land, within spate rGuraltlo ateme tint tae
Invested Funds £ 589,)27 ‘* | over the Post Office, Bogart’a Block, Bridgr | all turhed over and harrowc® to receive the | trae 7 "You know itis. One hway, then,to
— } ae = | Street, Bolleville, Ont. | USEFUL PRESENTS oeeet seed : before, endlessprairioy ab the right | got your bread is to save Your money for
. | FORBES & MUDGE, —Money tolend on easy terms a3} | and left, nothing but prairio,—sometimes | it “The other way is to vet something to
Tickets can be purchased of Mow? RAL, Mortgages bought aud sold. FOR J M making a very Jarge quantity of tho | level like the sleeping sea, sometimes roll-| qo, at any wages, aud doit: and got ‘your
CO. BH. TEIoMPson, Chief Agents for Canada. Sth July, 1875. d&w x ; d N Y ’ different sizes, but all of one SUaley Se ing like. the ocean after. storm, money for that.”” d
are ie TN a3 y areas Palleville Dr. t acy. mas an ew lear 8, bt ‘andl ab ee rie ee Be “The little: seed-wheat.whidh the thou- | yt was evident that the audience had
ridge St. 4 gent, Belloville, aN y sit ‘ aro scattering 3 : waa
dr at the Grand Trunk Depot, $ 4 y Panentt Trenton. I AVING RETURNED from Europe, ia AT ' mandaiGe mayheD ws sontteriog, Jigs baer ries fo Be, auch Spterminatign as this.
oes . »repared to meet his patients, as usual, 17 rought perhaps from Jong distance hey on interested and amused, but
‘ SDN =a =—=nll a Uniareetd trai elalal streets, saith mareinll A. E. FISH & Co’s LOWEST PRICE. every Kernel cost the farmer money, The vend sda had cole fo" CHO HAN with
Belleville, April, 1876. peaene ene Lo HASTINGS MUTUAL | Consulting hours: 8 to 10 a, m, 2 * x labor that sows it costs the farmer money. | scent of benevolence in his nostrila. ‘They
whi » Avril. 1876. diw 7 m,, and after 7 p. m., daily. =e —— OLD STANDARD PRICES aro out of the |, All tho. preparation of the ground costs the | know that somebody, somewhere, had
Sas eke rs Fire Insurance Compy - : - — | J UST RECEIVED, for the Holiday trade, | question these hard times. But ever ory farmer money,or his own hard labor, ‘Tho money ; and, when they airived at. the
BAN AESAE IN G — : mar. Fone Caldwell, ie ; almost wants a HOLIDAY CAKE, and with | cattle and horses weed cost him Tabor’ or | pall, Cavendish had told them somebody
Head Office, - - Belleville, Ont. SURGEON DENTIST, formerly of Belle- | Ladies’ and Gents’ Silk Mandher- | * targe dansity dieposeil of, hope to realize | mone. Thad money, “They wanted mote: Chol
AND : . £ 4 bs villa; late of Oftay, has opened an office chicfs, in beautiful patterns. ah Sone satan Se *©Go to tho samo prairie in the early au- | self-respect had been ministered to, but
ANTELLIGENCKR BUILbIXG, Fronr Sr, | ville. Teeth texttesoted oF ee Strect, Belle- : No ddvadiitny baésmbo. bub Hevisess, tomn. ‘Dhe black earth has turned into wants were open, aud tho habit of
EXCHANGE OFFICE le <1.~- MACKENZIE BOWE Nov. ae h extracted without pain, at New Ties of all kinds, Windsor Dukes, &, | “S° 8° ¥OrmsinE Duncombe, sy oe gold, and tho prairie isa yellow se sir lives—the habit of living and desiring
Nit NR Ec eS cael | mobilo and as beautiful as if it were w to live on the money of others—was not
LD. M.0,P.S,, | Gloves and Mitts, « splendid assortment Doc, 17, 1827: SCE hy Evory-drop of that palpitating, rippling | broken.
om Genera of every déicription. =z 5 | ocean. of, beauty, over which the shadows | + Whero's tho boss |” they criod.
draduate of Queen's University $180, | aa. 3 of the clouds are chasing one another, isa) 4 Trot him out !"”
eon, and Accoucheur, rT morsel of bread.” Then, while wo drop tho OW, tt him.”
Ovrtor—Over en's Drag Store, Front 5¢ THE NEW KHIFE-SPRING CLOVES AND MITTS. CHRISTMAS TREE figure, come tho reapers-to lay all this “ eae tho olephant.’”
formerly occupied by Dr, Holden. d&wt | OUR STOCK O}' SHIRTS AT beauty low. The feaperd do their work
and get their payjand then come the thresh- thoirfeetsand wore nbout breakin {
apd Flannel, was MOTTASHED BROS., | ers, and the money that their labor com- ifreat eatealtorhiwn Nicholas Rant
.—G, H. BOULTER
} Physician, Sur
UE THOMPSON, Zee
Brrvox Stnxer, Becuxvinee, Orr, OANADA, They clapped their hands and stamped
|
alt John J. Fariey,
“ |
GENERAL BA <KING AND | in White Dress, Oxfor
~ CHANGE BUS 3 carried on, | FFICE,—Front Street, oy 7 SvARINnraAE 7 js is added to the agaregate of cost. , ~
| 5 A | never nore attractive, , wei a mands is adde 0 gareg of o .
Gold and Currency Drafty on United States 0. DAM, Re L, LAZinK, ( Drug Store, Residence—-Dafoe House, | Confeetioncrs, on ‘Then tho kernels, every one as exquisite as ie ri 8 thasdtauey alien ee Be
Beate tat Grecaheeks Detgut: and soldat : 18, Huxny Novox, W. = Gram’ Mvrnans, Loo Consus Currs,| CHRISTMAS EVE, 1877. | pearl, are pritoned in sucks, bursting | yom sata ho, «1 ath tho boss aa
4 A 5 »
| _
Pil on, M. D. ©
best rates. | _ Tommury, Joux Coo, Rouxen Gorvor UspEncior Socks, ko with fallness,"are loaded upon wains that
Intorosts allowed on deposits, subject to | Axwon H, Joxes and J, H, Peck. 3 4 Surgeon, Graduate in ondless varicty. | (AHRISTMAS OODS all’on hand. Tho | drag them to the rail, and then wo begin | mean well towartl you all, T wanted to do
withdrawal without notice, at 4, 5, and 6 ee Company having a Guarantee | if McGill Univorsity, Mor Licentiate | ‘These Goods were bought oxpresaly for the ( / jinest and cheapest assortment in Town. | the jurney eastward which we. passed over something for you. I know your evenings
prrcont, Capital” offers ample security to the | of the College of Physicians and Surgoom, | Hy Se Troe the Haak HSrkate +f } | when we started to sco tho prairio. They | must be rather dull, and that oven those
DA w Rag) | Publio, and ix now propared to accept Mune | Quebec s f y House Apothacary ot Mon-| jjarcnains.. - : | OYSTHERS- | ride on tho rail to tho lake. 1 hey aro | among you who have homes are ‘not vory
Paper Bags! Paper Bags || canriue axv Srectar, Ruscs in th | treal’ Gon papital Coroner for the} SEE OUR WINDOW | Ouly the bost brands in atock, and at tho| foisted into huge elevators. hey descond | comfortablo inthe. Tthonght it would
| Branch, on a sble terms as any County o Hastings | mae : | ~ lowest rates. We also supply in streamé into ships. ‘They toss upon tho} be a good thing for you to haye a warm,
Canadian Insurance Company ix Ontario. Residence and Office. Pinnacle Street, 1| A. E, FISH & Co,, pee “fae ? Stes I Ja them, or the winds | Well-lightod hall, such as tho xich peoplo
Farm Branch is entirely separate and distinct | the house recontly occupied by A. L. Bogart, | Shirt makers and Gents’ Furnish Melville’s Liquid Carrier a ere horanearteedie Tor foie day ‘and | iavo'to moot in, and that you could bo in- ‘
terested lure, I have been very much in-
over tho land, until they reach thoir desti- atructed and interested to-night, myself, by
nation. They find tho miller at last, and | one from our own ranks, and I am sure
WYETH & BRO’S aro ground into the finest flour. ‘They aro | that there are hundreds of well educated
go Branch, Tho ount of | Evq., nearly opposite the Dafoe House. d&w 260 FrontSt. for carrying home.
ed is a sufficient guarantee of so” Christmas Cakes wade to order.
j | the estimation in which the Company is hold | 6 Abbott, M. D., J. S. CROTHERS
vAA § ¢ , rs
JUST RECEIVED iin ones were. Pete ty | |
’ Application for riska may be made to an: wolf Physiolaey aad a Q
j of the Cou fOntario, Orrice—-Over Clarke's} BAKER AND CONFECTIONER barroledand shipped to the ity. From the | People in New York who would havo, been
| Office at E “4 enero ts «, Corner Front and Bridge Stre y| warehouse they go to the baker, and from | i ing tovgivo i et v7 as ul ra ie t m
Tu | } ot ad. 1872, 4292: ) Jolley 5. >, = ake rome re . 7 y as cost you fol Oo privy.
at TUE March 8 ef ee w Bellev dif Front Strect. Belleville. the baker thoy come here, and here you RAinhare inj eyed ya hnYo 4 aay '
| INTELLIGENGER OFFICE, | 10S. EARLE, Millwri
Stroot, Bblleville Surveying in all ite n \ .
; : ‘onaye they hay olf with it, and thus secured pay for his |
Untarojprecaptly) |e ‘un 4 Me ar rl Compressed Tablets, brtesiek Tho plore and ae arte of | from every part of the house, but tho spoak-
oH renuairen i tho soil, the covering of the seed, the roap- | r's respectful tone, and’his evident good- |
Tuos, O. Betorn, removed from my former place of businoss | will, shamed them all into silence, except hilt }
i
LID PURIFIERS - nib in a better position to attend to the wants of ; as ==
Ce OR TR MEST Rerenxxcra—Hon, Robart Read, Wm. 1) the public than ove in a more contral | CAUTION. | thoumand hands. Bakers, and millers, aud | said —
PING CLOTE ¢. Be Hew iile, De bth, 1875 ate | se aon Paice railroad men, and sailors, and laborors of | 1 may as woll anawor this man for iny-
have them in your laps.
| FPNAKES pleasure in announcing
A SUPPLY OF | now prepared to tal
}of Millework to be propelle
steam power. Plans ventions pre
jing, tho threshing, the transportation by - a; 0x0
A I into that } sou and land, the grinding, the baking, | one brutal fellow, who said loudly ; Yes !
| all norte, toamators and farmors, are helped | self and you. I never gavén cont of money
‘from the Vil
nights they journey over the water and
PE NRL iinet iiss COME BP ie
agineers
cs d
Agents, Otfive—Dominion Buildin,
in
to,
branches
requirements of an increasing trade, I have
URVEYORS, eB apes al. ave ‘
I -. ee every grain of these beautiful loaves has anything that T can do for you?”
DILYERENT MAKE at in thoso loaves has Ima a (A hiss was started, and a cry of “shame,
sin itf
nd : AND boon paid for. The seed costs money, and 3
publicly to thank my numerous the en aed reoviveil thomonoy fod bine | J€ ho had’ asked this quostion earlier,
TREMAINE d’ Oraamontal ‘Plaatoror, Slate noxt to Congor Dros) which 1 have fitted up JAMES OLARKE & Co blessing - evory Land that tins touch: | shame,” went up from every part of the |
i MACHINES, JAMES CLARKE & Co. and tho money that’ you liavé paid | hall }
|
|
gees
» Ah PT EIN = : a — , y 01 vo i price."
TO MILL OWNERS AND MILLER | mora nan Ul HOLIDAYS, 1877 AND 1873, | Beef, Tron and Wime, | * ow nssk, tho prom, ani wo how | tase ulploeyou Lh te
out, and any information ean the line y By . Be
T I WATER | . BALE'DY von yiving people bread, Every 9 | shell ou
LU LEFELL AND OTHER MAKES OF ROR WHE LE mhoman Garden Large and Commodious Store [allakies a BAM ple br Every littl h
Comonting, &e, Contre Pieoor | with all the modern conveniences, and am now —— | od it;
; DESIRE
ge
| ends and customers for th | there would have been a call for money
. \ for this bread to-night goos back through a| Whon the tumulthad subsided, Nicholas
SUITAI FOR
uly the choicest
s continuance of |
Grocers. Druggists,
John "
Corby ISURANCE anc sker Commit ured the rervices of one of the
y aaah Wear WN worhenen 5 Dewan you and the rest of ne, to pay them for tho | that I wan not ashamed of miynelé and
Merehae’; Landiand Gesera) Ag nt, | moat compotent workmen in the Dominion, | ¢¢ | sek M 1
a Merchant, neral Age cattice nico dleravanrel V oA a avere ose HURT: , MYRTLE NAVY TOBACCO, work thoy havo done, and all thoy ask {| ashamed of him and for him; and I pro-
¢ A ck f |
that you shall work aa hard for them us | miao you that L will nevergive you a penny
| here to-night. All these men depend upon |
oe eee | Kh ACIT PLUG OF THE | by tho little dimes that you havo brought | ta man in my lifo—toa man, I mean,who ‘
4 | waa able to oarn it and had not earned it—
YOr Mesure
Son, Mosara, Wr. Lingham &
bridgo, Eeq., 0 tho Fou
oh will ne aupplicd to custom: |
And others, wh
ors, noatly printed, at tho M y to loan on modorate tormas, at low aan Pastry vive f IN AMPED hoy bh ked for you. In th 1
raton of interent dns Pm " ", 4 ited hon thoy have workes for you, In thoro any- | ivo. would not insvlt a
? Rollevillo, Feb. 24th, 1877, g.of in - New York Teysand Conte onery | Tt B iin tiivoasonablovabout this: Doti't yet jaclona pet TUTe aly Of banitiog his own
orneri, expreusly for the holiday trade 4 BS ; , or having paid for y« | Aa fe SH "
LOWEST GASH PRICES. Pheonix Fire AssuFance of London pry INCIAL Land Surveyor, Prince Ar. OYSTHRS. " “4 ena | Se having F aldifon Pau Tet | broad by ollents ME eos an
. muEeD | r , te | ' : ‘ - y R y
AND BXAMINE TRA poe trae , thur's Landing, Thundor Bey Tho best brand always in stock, and as cheap | IN GUT LEDTERS. | aveootor for it I! wast en tS do toe MHePEAT Have a IFeaeeoTe
es ON : | AC and Form Buildings a Northcott & Alford, | oe ees ay dalitared| to iv partrer iNelOliei|| | When Cavendish had concluded this part | ablo amount of monoy now; but I may loxo
$5 $90 por day at home, | most favorable terme, ; UILDERS, Contractors, Vonotian Shad«| by ane own boy. yp he City, | gar None other is Genuine, | of the nddreas, the houso was perfootly still. | it, nx multitodos have lost theirs. If Tam
lo worth8l froa, Stinson | GEO. ¥. BULL, Agent, Manufacturors, Xo., at tho Planing Faced — Remember the place,—next door to Conger Tho Tlotenors had made an excursion into | unfortunate, T will work my fingers to tho
Vertlail, Maine Stirling, Int Aug,, 1876, ory, Mill Street, Bollovillo, 4165” Brow, tf | Harilton, Sept. 29, 1877. 1oQdeemw the great country, had caught a glimpso of ' bone bofore I'll beg.
:
*€ Good | good ! You're all right,” re,
sounded on every hand, and Nichol
about retiring from his publio effort
aman rose in the middlo of the hall
exprossed the hope that he would rem
a moment, se
Nicholas recognized Mr. Lansing Min-
turn, who, with Yanton, or ‘* Twitchell,
had taken a seat in the audience, in order
to be ready for any emorgency, and both
know that their recent history had not come
y APRans Row, New Yous,
| GE). BJ ROWELL & ¢o., >
i)'¢ B 40 Panx Row Sew Your,
ow est rates.
RE ug role Agentalin that olty, and are au-
A horizedto contréot or advortising at our
DAILY INTELLIGENCER, MONDAY, JANY._ 7, 1878.
SHPARATH SCHOOLS.
A public meeting of the supporters of
Separate Schools, (the publig generally be-
ing invited to attend), called by Mr. M, J.
Grainger, Secy. Trens, of tho Separate
School Board, was hold in the Town Hall on
Friday night. Tho attendance numbered
probably about 200, a considerable number
to tho oars of their old associates.
Lansing Minturn’s hand that, in the carly
rt of the evening, had prevented the loaf
rom being hurled at tho head of Oaven-
dish. ‘They had lod in the cheers, and had
controlled and guided as well as they could,
tho demonstrations of the audience,
“Tt seoma to me,” said Mr. Lansing
Minturn, ‘ that this audience owes to tho
gentloman who has just spoken, and to our
old friend Cavendish, a voto of thanks for
our entertainment here to-night. I thore-
foro proposo that the thanks of tho audi-
taibe presented to thom for tho use of
. the hall and tho yory instructive and inter-
esting address that we havo just listened
to.”
“JT aecond tho proposition,” said Mr.
Yankton promtly, :
Tho propoundor of thé “proposition put
it to vote, and it was carried mem con.
Nicholas, with a smile of acknowledge-
ment on his face, bowed to the audionco
and retired, while Uayendish raised his
jhand and said :—
‘© Ono word moro.” __ ;
The audience paused—somo standing,
ome sitting. eA
« One weok from to-night there will be
alocture in this hall on ‘Soap.’ ”,
The announcoment was
pod with the
wildest merriment and Reaiana:
It was
baing boys, and but fow Protestants were
presont. Mr. Thos. Hanly was appointed
Chairman of the meoting and Mr. J. Landy
Seorotary of the meoting.
Baily Muteliignac
BELLEVILLE, MONDA*, VA
er.
7 Mr. Grainger read a report in detail of
the receipts and expenditures of the Board
for tho past year, signed by tho Auditors,
which showod that $2,110 had been ex-
pended and that $32 remaina in the hands
of the Secy. Treasurer,
The Chairman thon desired any one who
had any question to ask to do so, but no
queations were asked. :
THH BLUCTION.
The firat municipa! election held in the
City of Belleville was the liveliest which has
taken place here since the Ballot Act came
into effect, ~The fact that there was a
warm contest for the Mayoralty, and that
there were ® multitude of candidates for
tho position of Alderman in each Ward
doubtless contributed to this result, whilst
the fact that the sleighing was good also
contributed to the resalt.
The Mayoralty contest ospecially was
provocative of a great deal of interest, the
chances of the carididates being considered
very evenly balanced. A gract number of
sleighs were out, Mr, Rovertson’s party
having largely tho,advantage in this rospect,
and tho jinglo of the bells was constant on
the snow covered streets. Both partics
worked with 4 will, there having been but
few elections in which greater exertions
Mr. Grainger also expressed his readiness
to answer any question, Ho thought the
statement ho had read showed conclusively
where the money had gone to and how it
had been applied—that ithad not been mis~
placed or stolen,ashad beon charged against
tho Board.
Mr. James Meagher, Chairman of the
Board of Separate School Trustees, thon
camo forward and made a long speech. Ho
said all who knew him wore awaro of the
great interest he had taken in education
for the past twenty-five years. Ho had
beon ono of the few who had come forward
“How to make it and how to uso jit,”
shouted Cavendish.
This addition exsitey/oul laughter and
cheers, as tho grand jeke of the evening,
«© Every Bigndaty presenting his dimo
at the box-office will bo presented with a
cake of good soay, which will serve as him
tosupport the Bowes Separate School Bill
when a meeting was called here to denounce
it, but had he known as much then as now
he would not have done so, He had found
the theory of Separate Schools better than
the reality. Their practical working was
were putforth by both sides.
At the time of going to press, the polls
hayoe not been closed, but the result of the
entire election will be laid before our rea-
ders in an extra to bo issued this eyoning.
ticket of admission to the hall.” The Lincola Helection.
* We'll Gyie,” said Lansing Minturn. 2s
We have frequently referred to the Li
coln election trial, in which the Grit party
have spent “‘lota of money” in endeavor-
ing tokeop Mr. Rykort out of tho seat
which he fairly won. The legal persecu-
tion, which has now lasted upwards of two
years, seems likely to fail, as the St, Oath-
arines Journal shows as follows :—‘‘ The
Court of Appeal has decided that it was
not necessary that the property should be
mentioned in the Voters’ List,as was decid-
ed in December, 1876, by Mr. Justice Pat-
terson, on the application to strike off the
vote of Borrowman, In consequence of
that decision, Mr. Rykert applied to the
Judges to strike out all names in the St.
Catharines voters’ list, but they decided to
take the opinion of the Court of Appeal on
the question. —It mattered very littleto Mr,
Rykert which way the Court decided, for in
the event of their deciding that the lists‘did
not require the property to be montioned,
ways. then the 43 votes struck off by tho Regis-
“Y-yes,” said Mr. Coates, who saw that trar would be restored, and his majority
he was the only proper person to make a) would be the same as it was at the election.
els Ne iesigpos ge st ied At tho time the judgment was given in the
and then b-brush the flies off his face,und Borrowman case, we thought it was not in
t-teach him tho c-catechism.” accordance with the law and so expressed
It would haye been too much to expect | Utselves. So cértain was Mr. Rykert that
of the excited and happy group that they | it would not stand tho test of the Court of
ghoul cn, this lamtatign of ME | Appa that ho apes to have the 48
ter; but there was not one of ker ers ee) rea tored.—Before arguing the ques~
was not one of the most reverent of them | tion as to the validity of the Borrowman
—who did not apprehend the unfairness | judgment, he thought it better to ask the
of imprisoning a collection of five hundred | Court to say whether the rule laid down in
Loan aoa wrrrat Se eeseete alae that case should be applied to all cases of a
another. They had seen it tried, again similar kind. The Court of Appeal haying
and again, and they did not believe in it, | Virtually reversed the decision of the Regis-
They did believe, however, that God likes | trar, it but remains for Mr. Rykert to ap-
pre aage 2 ee ply to the Judges to restore him tothe pos-
ren have his blessing in advance, without ition he occupied before the judgment in
those phrases of public petition which are | the Borrowman case. It is not likely the
utt mainly for their moral effect. Judges will again meet until after theses-
From tho hall the young people went | 8199, 8° that Lincoln will, through the
cizeeny us Miss neh who axaied thoir | factiousness of those who haye been clamor-
return an rt in a fever of excitement. | ing for i 7
Bho had aakod of Nicholas the privilege of |; ers cnt een acerreaented. Tt
sharing in his expenses, so that she might |) 111° Certain, However, that Mr. Ry art
be reckoned among the agents of the ro- | Will ultimately succee
form he had undertaken, and he could not
refuse her request.
Tho meetings at ‘The Atheneum” went
on during the winter. The lecture upon ae nates >
soap Was as great a success as that upon Orrawa, Jan. 6.—The Public Works De:
bread. New seats were put into the hall, | partment has sent down material for ‘‘ load-
“The ereeaty ee never eueyed aed ing” the first gun in the Halifax election, Mr.
aseason. The lecture on soap was follow-| Schrei i i
ed by one on carbon in all ite forms, from Sem DerinG beoe Remedy despatched
graphite to the diamond. The ticket for | or rar) mausurate the survey for the
this lecture was a little inkstand, made Halifax Railway extension. tis evident that
from coal like that which they burned up-| 2° Stone will be left unturned to help Mr.
on their hearths. Cavendish was fardiiake Alfred Jones, who cn his own merits would
ed with books for cramming purposes, and { stand very frail chances of being re-elected.
ue partieplanly eet and grapiic in Haurrax, N.S., Jan. 6.—The canvars in
ig representation of the age when the | Halifax ismore than encouraging, We hope
a Balti :
world’s fuel and light were deposited in| t joat Mr. Jones handsomly, but wo may be
their rocky store-houses. From usefu)
things ely ere went’ to ony prea too confident, Mr, Jones’ friends admit
The ticket to tho first of these was | frankly that nothing but the hardest efforts
pacer anon ae ee upon art, | can get him in, and his old friends aro all
ayendi wi willing effect the | staying at home'tired of his trickery.
Sets of the morning which he and two el Se
of his companions spent with Nicholas in =
his room. The hurling of the Laocoon b EeNea reas pi earans trom Russ
from its bracket, on that eventful morning, | "°° °" tho 6th says :—“ Intelligenco was
was made to do double duty, and tho received here yesterday by cable to tho
audience had been so far educated by the | effect that a well known Liverpool firm,
exercises of the winter that they could ro- | largely engaged in the timber trade, had
ceive and carry away tho leason. failed for about £750,000 stg, Somo of
There was a new life in hundred. ;
Honianse Otten’ philanthrorfits Bacaea cS our local houses are stated to bo intorest-
terested in the remarkable experiment,and
tho appearance of a number of gentlemen
and ladies upon the stage, with the per-
mission of the audience, came to be a regu-
lar and expected affair. Of course, thoso
who were poor, were poor still, but some-
thing had come into their lives to give
them meaning. The necessaries lost their
vulgarity, and gradually clothed them-
selves with beauty and even romance. A
dogree of self-respect came back to them.
They wero moro industrious, more frugal,
less intemperate. They paid more atten-
tion to their persons, hey were better
dressed and cleaner,
While this was going on, other events
were in progress among those with whom
our story has brought us into association,
and to these wo must return for awhile, to
come back to ‘The Atheneum” experi-
ment when it takes on new character and
develops a new phaso of interost. It is
sufficient to say now, in regard to this ox-
was quickly emptied of as merry
an augience as any New York theatre sent
into the street that night. They had been
interested, they had been instructed, they
hrd forgotten for more than an hour the
ow motives of their lives, Tho passengers
‘upon the sidewalksstopped and watched the
bread-bearing crowds and wondered what
had been done; and many men* went
straight home who had intended to waste
the scanty contents of their pockets in
drink.
Nicholas and Cavendish, on rejoining
the little circle of friends behind the wing
of tho stage, were the recipents of quite
an ovation, Both were heartily congratu-
lated. Mr. and Mrs. Coates were there,
haying been attracted partly by curiosity,
and ly by the enthusiasm of their
daughter. Mrs. Coates only, of all the
party, withheld her approval.
“Ttseems to me,” said Mrs, Coates,
“that this meetin’ ought to have been
opened with prayer. I may seem to be a
strange woman, but I like the good old
The Government at ther Old
Tricks.
Raygxcx And Exrenvrrory.—The follow-
ing is a statement of the revenue and expendi«
ture, on account of the Consolidated Fund of
the Dominion of Canada, for the month end-
ed 31st Decombor,1877; Revenue—Customs,
$771,958.88 ; excise, $475,000.58 ; postoflice,
366,971.56
$205,093.
lavcous, $24,497.39, Total, $1,560,492. 34.
Revenne to 30th November, 1877, $9,781, 104.-
03. Total, $11,341,596.37, Less this amount
belonging to 1876-77, $29,418.63. Total $b1,-
312,177.74. Expenditure—$794,068.96 ; ox-
penditure to 20th November, 1877, $7,453,
414.41. Total, $8,247,483.37,
Transmrments.—Tho Kingston Whig
says :—‘‘Wo have procured from the Qus-
tom House officials a statement of the
bad, as the administration of the schools
frequently fell into the hands of a particu-
in-| lar interest, greatly to their detriment.
financial statements, but in a certain quar-
ter the people had been deomed incompe™
years ago they found, on going to hold their
meeting, that the door of their schoolhouse
was closed against them. Their present
gathering was to vindicate theic rights, and
to show that such a state cf terrorism
should never exist in Belleville again.
Having been Secretary, Treasurer,and Col-
lector to the Board for twelve or thirteen
years without pay, tho sum of $160 had
been voted to him for his services; but he
had devoted this sum to procure maps and
apparatus for the school, to which purpose.
the money had never been applied. At an
examination of the school, some remarks
were written in a book on tho subject,
which a Rev. gentleman asked one of the
Trustees to sign, which he said he could
not do, as he did not agree withthe state-
ments, whereupon the Rey. gentlemen can-
ed him out of the schoolhouse. .The poor
follow afterwards said ho did not resent this
treatment because ho did not know how far
the power of the priest extended. He was
asked by the samo Rey. gentleman to be-
come a member of the Board, which he did,
but from the first meeting proved ob-
noxious, as he did -not consult
other people's brains in preference
to the dictates of his own judgment.
He said that though he had quarrelled with
an individual clergyman he had not quar-
relled with his church, and that he would
be unworthy of the name of a man if he
yielded to the dictates of another and pur-
sued a course In opposition to what his
own conscience prescribed as right. Theso
parties did not want the diffusion of edu-
cation, they would rather have ignorance
and low sneaking underhanded cunning:
‘The speaker then proceeded to reply to the
statements contained in a letter published
in the city papers on Thursday, and signed
by Thomas. O. Bolger and others. Ho
said that he and those who acted with him,
forming majority of the Trustees, had
been threateNed with ‘the power ‘of the
church for erecting the West Belleville
school, and a certain party proposed to sell
it for a stable to the adjoining “Meeting
House,” but now these same, parties pro-
fessed to be desirous of retaining it. Tho
statement that the Ladies of Loretto had
been insulted he requested the Secretary to
put down asa “‘lie.” He produced,in oposi-
tion to a statement in the letter, the bonds
of their Secretary-Treasurer and Collector.
They bad built the new school house in
West Belleville because the oldone was too
small and mot fitted for their requirements,
They were in debt for the school build-
ing to the amount of $2,000, and asked tho
Town Ceuncil to loan them that sum, upon
which a petition was presented against the
loan, which the letter represented him as
saying had nota respectable name on it.
This he charactorized as anothor “lio.” Ho
had analyzed the petition and found that
it contained agood many respectable names.
There wore 174 signatures in all, and he
found that 62 signed so as not to disoblige
their priest; 69 under false reprosentations;
39 were not supporters of Separate Schools
and 4 were medicants, Somo of these peo-
ple said the petition was not right, but they
could not go against their pricst, Ho
pitied such mental slaves, men who had
no mind of their own. Mr. Grainger had
served them for threo years as Secretary
and Treasurer for two years without salary,
and Mr. P. M. Nulty for two years on tho
samo conditions. Mr. P. P. Lynch had
served two years at from $60 to $80 por
year, and it was tho loss of this salary which
had turned him against them. Mr. Thos.
O. Bolger might bo well posted in survey.
ing and so forth, but ho had not brains
enough for a School Trustec, as ho and
They had been accustomed to hold their
annual meetings to hear and discuss their
tent to look after these matters, and two
tional Bank,
Seon the man in hia life to his knowlor
but Durand seomoi to know all abc
him, and was rendy to say he was a bad
character. He |wlieved that Durand camo
from the island of Hoeligoland, Ho was
rotining for the Council, and if they ap-
proved of sucha man they hod better lect
Michael's
was now split up into fragments. It had
not been ao until the present Rey, incum-
bent camo here,
him. Tho congregation of St,
There was no real reli-
gion in the church, the men who were mak-
ing the greatest protestations and bowing
and scraping being the biggest hypretrites.
Tho spodker then proceeded to say that
a teacher had been forced upon them who
had no certificate, except one which was
forged by his gon, and thoy had been com-
pelled to keep’ him for a year, but he had
been cashiered aad the
proved. deception prac
ticed upon the Teuste that Mr, P. P.
Lynch had sworn in court that the teacher
Lynch had a cortificate. Mr. Lynch had
not of course done so wrongly, he having
been himself deceived,
this man, despite the report of the School
Inspector that the.school was very badly
taught in all branches except writing
dictation, that 'the scholars know compara-
tively nothing, and tliat the school prom-
ises were in a filthy condition.» As to the
charge of nob paying the Sisters of Lor-
etto, he would’ say that they had pro-
posed at first'to’bring the Christian Broth-
ers here to establish a School, but a Rey.
gentleman said they wero o fraud,—that
they had better engage two of the Sisters
of Loretto at $160 cach per year, This they
did, and the Board subsequently granted
an increase to $200 oach, all of which was
paid up to Jan’y Ist. If threo Sisters were
required, he was willing to engage one more
and pay her $200 per year. Messrs. Wade,
Cummings, Brennan, Murphy, and others,
who formed the minority of the Board, op-
posed everything that came up and never
proposed anything themselves. Thoy were
taunted that their standard of education
was not up to that of the Protestants, and
that was true, but it was for doing his best
to rectify this that he was persecuted and
denounced.
The above is only a synopsis of Mr.
Meagher’s remarks, butit conveys the eub-
stance of them.
Mr. John Fox and others spoke to the
same effect, and the meeting broke up at a
late hour,
So gross was the
Thoy had to keep
News Condensed.
—King Victor Emmanuel is seriously ill,
—Genersal Grant has arrived at Alexandria,
—The Siamese are preparing for war with
China.
—The Pacilic Railway is now metalled §
miles east of Red River.
—The Customs receipts of Montreal, dur-
ing 1877 fell off some $90,000.
—On dit that Mr. Chief jice
soon receive the honor of Knighthood.
—Boring for coal oil is progressing near
Lanark Village.
—The fire in the Panther Creek Valley coal
mine is still burning.
—Quebec intends to give a school exhibition
at the Paris Exposition.
—Tho mail steamer Sardinian arrived at
Halifax at half-past four yesterday morning.
—Lord Roscbery is about to be married to
the only danghtor of Baron Rothschild, of
Londov. Pe
—During the past half year the Grand
Trunk Railway receipts
over last year of $540,200.
—Owing to tho heavy snow-fall, trains
were genetally behind time on Saturday in all
parts of the country,
—A sevore drought provailed in Jaya dur,
ing the last months of the year, the rainy
season having been unusually late.
—The trialof the Indians accused of hay-
ingset fire to the Catholic Church at Oka
commences at Ste, Scholastique this week.
—The British Government embargoed 2,000
cases of cartridges on board a steamer at Car-
diff, destined for Constantiuople.
—The merchants of Nashville, Tonn., are
sending a delegation to Cuba to investigate
the facilities for trade with the West Indies.
—The Marquis of Ailesbury died on tho 7th
at theag@of 74, Hois succeeded by his eldest
son, Lord Ernest’Brace, M. P. for Marlborough.
—O, Dow, while logging near Woodstock
Junction, N. B., on the 4th, was caught be-
tween a skid anda log, and crushed to death.
—Duncan Campbell, farmer, while intoxi-
cated, was ran over and killed by an Inter.
colonial Railway train at Sussex, N. B., on
the 4th,
—The embargo onthe oxportation of rice
from Siam was tohave been removed on the
3let ult. in consequonco of the bountiful
harvest,
shotv an inerease
Peter H. Whyte, of tho ‘ Island of
Whyte,” North Burgess, presented her liege
lord on Sunday last, with three children at a
birth, one boy and two girls.
—Four veasels clearod from Norfolk, West
Va,, for Liverpool on the 7th, with twenty-five
thousand bales of cotton, valued at a million
and a half, tho largest shipment ever made in
ono day from a-Southorn port,
‘Tho Halifax City Council and merchants
.arejabout to potition tho Dominion Govern-
ment to extend the Intercolonial Railway
track from the North stroot station to the
south end of thé city.
—Cardival Manning has submitted to the
College of Cardinals, a proposal that tho
Conclaye shoul assemble at Malta upon the
death of the Pope.
the Sacred College oppose the project,
The Italian membera of
Boston Railway stopped running on the 4th,
from tho Grand Trunk
Railway being taken back, while tho formor's
tho trains leased
own cars aro held by tho Passumpsio Road.
W. M. Collins, formerly a banker of |
Montreal, and lately cashier of the Firat No,
Sandy Hill, Now York,
r
shot
school greatly im- |
‘Trains on tho Montroal, Portland and| JE, TABERNA
periment, that its course, though always
rogressive, mot with many drawbacks and
Timeultics, which taxed the time and in-
genuity of those who carried it on to their
utmost. Nicholas was the busiest man in
Now York. He made all tho purchases,
became a personal advisor—almost n fathor
confessor—to many poor mon and poor
women, who wore struggling to botter
their low conditions. Ho had a great doal
of earnest help, but ho wos the roadicst
man of them all—always aman of bold and
qnick expedients, who never failed of his
ends, because he would not fail.
19 DB CONTINUED,
—It is stated on good authority that Lord
Dufferin will not leaye Canada until October
next,
Stroot, Mouse.
grain imported to Kingston and tranship-
ped to Montreal and other places during
the years 1876, 1876 and 1877 respectivo-
ly. In 1875 there were 1,308,370 bushels
of corn, and 2,445,931 bushels of wheat,
Tn 1876 436,374 bushols of oats, 18,437
corn, and 1,857,638 bushels of wheat, In
1877 there were received here 39,149
bushels of ryo, 2,978 bushels of oats
415,472 bushels of barley, 2,937,267 bush.
els corn, and 3,472,819 bushels of wheat,
Making a total of 39,149 bushols of ryo;
439,361 bushels of barley ; 6,701,303 bush,
of corn, and 9,776,388 bushels of wheat,
The roport is vory satisfactory.”
bushels of barloy, 2,445,676 bushels of
others. of the signers of the lotter would
have to go toa certain plnco to ask for ad-
vice before they dared to vote on any mat-
tor. David Brennan might bo in business
bettor befitting aman than catehing hold
of people and begging thom not to vote
against their pric: Mr. Richard Costello
was better fitted for selling dry goods
tiiin for tho position of Trustoc, as
ho dare not vote without consulting tho
authority on tho hill. If such men were
to be elected, they had better dispense
with the fourteen Trusteos altogether and
put thoir affairs in tho hands of tho priest,
Stephen Wado was a respectable man, but
who was Joseph Durand? He had noyer
himself while insane on the 4th. His private
affairs aro not embarrassed,
Several outbreaks occurred at London-
derry on Friday night on the receipt of the
nowa of tho reloaso of some of the Fenian
prisoners, and the mob broke the windows of
the parish church. | w
Troublo is browing botwoon Spain and
Hayti over tho forthcgining execution of a |
Spanish gubject at Should |
the execution take place the Spanish admiral
would bombard the city.
Port-au Prince,
w
—It in believed that an agreement, subject
to tho ratification of the Reichstag and tho
Fedoral Council, has been arrived at botweon
Morning Service at 10:30 o'clock,
by tho
Kun., prosiding, ¢
at Halifax, Nova
Scotia,
SLEIGH-RI DING.
Hatirax, Jan. 6.—A shocking accident ode
urred hore last night. A young eabman
amed John Wilson about nine v'elock, took
two young women named Flora McDonald
and Ida Boutiliop for « sloih ride, They |
went towards Point Pleasant Park. About
five o'clock this morning the horse was found
in a street at the south ond of the cit
and bleeding, and the sleigh much dam
Nothing was koown of tho ipants until
this afternoon, when tho aleigh-robe and whip
were found on the ice at Steel's pond. Search
waa then made, and the bodies of the two
women found under the ico. Wilson’s body
has not yet been discovered, but no doubt it
will be found to-morrow under the ice. The
road alongside the pond was blocked up with
stones and rubbish, thrown’ on it from the
sea-shore by the gale of Friday night, and it
in supposed when the party came to it they
went on the ice, broke through and were
drowned,the horse alone scrambling out.
©
ni
Loss of the Atacama,
ONE HUNDRED LIVES LOST,
Panama, Dec.
the details of the | the steamer Ata-
cama on Nov. 30th on tho coast of Chili :—
Lrma, Dec. 12.—Tho steamer Atacama
went to pieces on a rock known as Quiebea
Olas, a short distance south of Caldera on
the Chilian coast on tho night of the 30th
ult. The Captain,all the officors and many
of the crew and passengers wero lost, in all
estimated at 101 drowned, and only 29
saved. Tho ship was commanded by a
thoroughly experienced Captain and was
woll officered.
The accident occurred at 8 p. m., when
jority of the passongers wero below,
and so instantancous was the breaking up
of the ship that no time was given to gain
the deck.
The cargo lost was of no great value.
Tho passengers were mostly Chilians.
Tue Dicsy Execrion,—Hon. Mr. Vail
will be opposed in Digby, N. S., by John
©. Wade, who was Speaker of the Nova
Scotia Assembly ten years ago.
Dominion ParuiaMent.—A notice in the
Canada Gazette of Saturday calls Parlia-
ment together for the despatch of husiness,
on the seyenth of February next.
Exrorrs.—The value of the goods and
merchandise exported from Kingston for
the pastquarter ia placed at $172,102.76)
against $173,830.10 at a corresponding
period last year. The largest duty is that
on 186,486 bushels of barley, valued at
$109,406, 54.
Tae Jaran Reserrion.—Of nearly
39,000 Satsuina rebels recently tried at
Nagasaki, Japan, some three hundred were
acquitted and some 36,000 pardoned.
Twenty were fined, 117 deprived of rank,
about 1,800 condemned to imprisonment,
and twenty ordered to be decapitated.
Onorera.—Tho Asiatic cholera epidemic
in Japan has now entirely disappeared,
During two months eleven hundred persons
perished in the Nagasaki district,about the
same number in Osaki and Kishoe, and
about a thonsand in Yokohamaand vicinity,
where the disease first made its appearance
in September,
Old Accounts
HE Accounts duc the INTELLIGENCER Of-
fico, previons to its sale to the ‘‘Intelli-
gencer Company,” have been placed in my
haads for settlement. Those interested will
take notice, if thoy desire to save costs
JAMES C. JAMIES
Intelligencer Offic
Belleville, Jan. Ist, 1878. astwat
$25 Losi,
ETWEEN the City Clerk’s office and
tho Post Office, on Monday, December
10th. The finder will be rewarded by ro-
turning the same to
GEORGE ADAMS,
City Clerk's Office,
January 4, 1878.
OPERA HOUSE.
Saturday Evening, Jan’y 12.
THE SHEPPARD JUBILEE SINGERS,
(GENULNE COLORED PEOPLE,)
V ILL give ono of their popular Entor-
tainments in the Opera House on the
above date. ‘The troupe is under the leader-
ship of Andrew Sheppard, for thirty years a
ho property of the late General Robert
the great Confederate leader, All
having beon slaves, they give the tracst and
best representation of
Slave Life on the Plantation.
Their performances ha¥e been received with
great applause wherever they have ap)
Admission—25, 35, and 50 cents.
to be had at Harrison's Music Store.
209. mw. f
ed,
Tickets
j=.
OPENING SERVICES
oy TI
t
CLE}:
City of Belleville.
——— in
VHE above Church will be formally opened
for Divino Worship on
THURSDAY, vANUARY 17, 1878.
Sermon by
Kev. B. I. IVHS, D. D.,
of Auburn, N. Y.
Immediately after this Service,
umptuonus Dinner
Lin tho Basement of tho Churoh,
f Tickets, 50c, cach,
In the Evening,
A PLATYORM MBESTING
iM bo hold in the Church, B.D. O'FLYNN,
nonoing at 7:20.
(
207td
H. W. BRANSCOMBE _
AS removed his DENTAL OFFIUI
Bismarck and Von Bennigsen for tho forma.
tion of a Liboral Ministry.
H
' Pur Stone,
acroan the atroot, over Davonport’s |
SO-wkd
Oo
ix
Ww
cleared and under cultivation,
tho Town of Bolloville, with good roads lead-
34x40, and abarn, 30x50,
old to the highest bidder,
“MONEY TO LOAN,
Office Corner Bridgo and Front Sts, 75déw
OPERA HO
Truex Prnsoxs Daowsn Wate ovx| TUESDAY EVENING, JAN'Y 8, 1878. |
POSITIVELY ONE NIGHT ONLY.
—
COOL BURGESS)
GRAND COMBINATION.
THEIR FIRST APPEARANCE IN THE DOMIKION.
12 First Class Artists, 12|
( \FIOSEN from the principal Theatres of Now
/ York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, ete.
THE GREAT
CooL BURGESS,
whore name is nowa household word through-
out the Continent, will appear at every per-
formance.
SCALE OF PRICES,
Orchestra Chaire, reserved
General Admission
Children under 12 yea
Reserved Seat Tickets
secured at E. Harrison's Bookstore.
ticulars, seo programmes of the day.
The Annual Meeting
or
For par-
3t
THE
Corporation of the Belleville
Mechanics’ Institute and
Library Association
Will be held in the Library of the Institute on
Tuesday, 8th January, 1878,
at 8 o'clock p. m.
THOS, RITCHIE,
President.
January 5, 1878. 2t
Belleville Horticultural Society.
N\HE Annual Meeting of the above Society
will be held on THURSDAY, the 10th
day of January, instant, at the CITY HALL,
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose
of clecting th: Officers, receiviog the Report,
and transacting such other business as is re-
quired by law in such cases made and pro-
vided. ;
a
A SATRVE 3° 8OUPTEY ONT
ur 1y3 7oo pareop> eq yenar LOq3 FY
Ww
yyeom 043 Suunp [9 ©
“pO UvouoMyYy Opa oy Jo THON
NOIsS
~poxogo saredzeq oy} Oo8 PU [Iwo 2erO[
HO
H SANVE
Sparary, ‘STPOPTTOT *SSUPZVOIMIAG jo OS S.NOSLUS
‘SOIOULAA ‘STOUR ‘sqIo|aTyae
pue sas ©
re yerm) SE Vise
Ss *SI0MTS
ae
JOHN MACOUN,
President.
W, JEFFERS DIAMOND,
Secretary-Treasurer,
January 4th, 1878,
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
by mutual consent.
A. M. FOSTER,
W. R. BARBER,
A. BRIGNALL,
Belleville, 3rd January, 1878.
Witness :
Gro. D. Dicxsox.
In connection with the above, the busine:
firm of Barber, Brignall & Co.
d6tw3t
ERICAN
AM
WHITE COTTONS
Here recently bought in Now York
rates, cither by the yard or by tho piece,
Geo. Ritchie & Co.
January, 1878.
MORTGAGE SALE
Valuable Farm,
RSUANT to tho powor of sale, contain-
cd in a Mortgage, dated 4th March,
1875, made by ono Samuel Cross, which will
be produced at tho time of aalo, there will bo
sold by Public Auction, at the auction rooms
{ Mr. Andrew Henderson, 65, Yougo Stroot,
1 the city of Toronto, on
} pu
Saturday, the I i day of January,
1875,
At 120’clock, noon, that certain parcel or
ract of land, boing composed of part of the
vostorly-halfof lot No, 6, in the 7th conces-
ion of tho Township of Tyendinaga, County
f Hastings, containing 48 arces of land, be
he samo moro or leas, of which 42 acres aro
Tho above is a valuable farm, 14 miles from
ng to tho same,
Tho improvements consist of a frame-houso,
‘Lhe property will ba putup in ono lot and
Particulars and conditions of sale can be ob-
ined from R, G, Barrett, Solicitor, Toronto,
at tho timo cf salo,
R. G. BARI .
Solicitor for the Vendors,
Datod 4th Doo., 1877, lawtd
N farm property, at oight por con intor-
bat. ‘
A. R. DOUGALL,
d&w
Sept. 22, 1877.
MONEY TO LOAN,
PRIVATE Money at lowest ratos, in sum
to sui rrowers,
PETERSON & PETERSON,
ol
Barristora, &o.,
f.s.wed
HE Partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undrsigned, hus been dissolved
will be continued under the name, stvle and
offer them for sale to our customers at low
‘GEO. H, POPE,
ville ;" after that date
ono half of tho schooner ** Davi
-rs0o0 #O ssHIadeHvere
sTAug
spoop sseicq Aoueg pus ‘se.1sn'T HOV
~syo0yg ydnayaug uy s9[voq ‘ASSANNGH ae et x= ame SHEL
Tenders! Tender
veyor at Madoc, up to the
JANUARY, 1878, for 4g
. 100 CORD
OF GREEN HARD WOO
of Beech and Maple, sound, atrai
wood, free from large knots, Sai
Ke fall length, and close-piled, and.
in jail yard, Belleville—will be tak
of not less than twenty-five cord
before the
FIRST DAY OF MARCH NEXT,
Sofficient security must be gi
ven fi
delivery of the above mentioned i
Shire Hall, Deo, 27, 1877,
J.T, BELL, _
County Cler
JOHN FRANCH
Co. Su
‘TIME EXTENDED.
The time for receiving the aboyo Tenie
has been extended to
Monday, 21st January, 187
J. T. BELL,
JOHN FRAN!
Co, Sui
38
%)
£00
deliv
—
o
Jan'y 3. 1878.
OYSTERS.
f
on vory favourablo terms, a Jarge quantity ol
The Famous Maryland Bre nd
BEST 1N THE MARKET.
S Brand, only 20¢. a cat
Favorite Brand. only 23c.
Maryland Brand, ° 25e "
NEW FRUITS,
White Cottons, favourite brands, we now
W_ PEELS,
CONFECTIO:
AT
HUGH WALKERS:
- 138
BRY,
antl CHOIC:
Dorland & Dumble,
PuysictAns, Surarons, &e.
Orrice—Front Street, near the Upper Bridj
Belleville,
P.V. Dortanp, M.D., | TH. Dumblo, M2
M.R.O,.8., and BEY MRS.
sician of Edinburgh.
D DORLAND would intimate to
friends and the public generally thal
has taken in partnership with him a
qualitie ysician and Sargeon, and that
the future night practice, and the f
practice of the tirm, will be promptly at
ed to by Dr, Dumble.
P. Chronic sliseases will roceive th
ion of Dr, Dorland, 7
|
West Hastings Agricultural
Society.
UE linge Hiasti
Agricultural Soviety wi 1d
yu Sollevillo, on WEDNES .
ARY, 1878, at 1 o'clook, p. My WF
of oflicera, and the transaction OF BS
oral business.
RS PATTARSON, ‘
4 ’
’
of the West
.
Seo'y.
Relleville. Jon let 1878.
THE BISHOP’ STRACHAN Stitt
\ JILL RE-OPEN after Qe Ch
holidays on e,
Wednesday, January 16th
Tho addross of the Lady Principal
jrior, will be, until January
Wyksbs
FOR SALE.
ats
AHE schooner “Florence Howard)
lying in 1 icton Harbor, for sale.
id Ande
Toronto,
Jansos Al. Torma onay.
Bolloville.
For particulars apply to
Bolloville, Sept. 27, 1877.
&
“well, died this morning. y
IDs
GRAND TRUNK TIME TABLE,
Mospav, Noy, 12, 1877.
QOINO WEST.
IXPOSH. eee ee 6205 De
% 4, Morning Express, ... .6:50
DS. MIX cece eececccn eo MtT8 a
No. 6, Mixed, - 2:30 a.
QOING BAST,
m
me
m.
tm,
12:05 p.
sipal hotels fo
at the houra nan
n
For Sriartna,
Ron Manoo,—T
For Brroaswa
2p. 0
Fox 'Crextoy,—
For Picrox.—T y,
Tho stages arrive in F
each day.
2p.m.
exp, &o.—Daily,
Dryily Mutelliqencer.
RELLEVILLE, MONDAY
Yown and Vicinity.
Crearine THE Track.—A large snow
plough was out this morning, clearing tho
track for the street cars.
Boarp or Epvoation.—A regular meet-
ing of tho Board of Education—the final
one for the Board of 1877—will be held to-
morrow night.
Tur Roans.—The sle in tha coun-
try is not good, the snow being too iight
to pack ond form a solid road-bed, whilst
the dust from the roads mingles with the
snow and makes the going heavy.
Denpioarory Sgrvices.—Tho New M.E.
Church Tabernacle ‘will be dedicated on
Thursday, Jan. 17th. Particulars in a
future advertisement. tf
p2r-Best family flour at $2.65 per 100 th
at H, Corby, jr’s., flourand.feed store. He
also salle nllkinds of feed at proportion-
ately low rates. tf
Dear or A V AN oF 1812, — A
telegram from Picton on the 5th says :—
«©Mr. Abram Lazier, an 1812 veteran, an
old and highly respected resident of Hallo-
Frozes Hanns. — Whilst driving up
from Shannonyillo this’ morning a man
froze his hands badly. Ho was taken to
Clarke & Co’s.drug store and treated there.
Ho will probably bo nono the worse for the
occurrence.
Sriuzn Orex:—The “Kingston News of
Saturday says :—‘'The ferry is still open,
both the Maud and Pierrepont having
crossed to-day. Quite a galo was blowing
down tho Jake this morning."
Tur Wearner. —The temperature has
been below zero steadily since 9 p. m., on
Saturday. Last night the minimum ther-
mometer at tho Meteorological Observatory
registered 23 degrees below zero, and this
morning at 94. m., it was still 20 degrees
below.
Orrra Hovsr.—The Sheppard Jubilee
Singers, a tronpe of colored vocalists, will
give one of their entertainments, illustrative
of life on the plantation,in the Opera House
on Saturday evening next. The trovpo is
aid to hea-good oie; the press generally
speaking very favorably of their perform-
at Sa. m,, and 2p. m.
at |
| bo : Wo quostionod both of tho partios o
tho offects the
| were good tha following summor, and that
there was little or ho certainly no!
| more than tho usual qni
} Mill Point News:
Tho local paper, the By
| chased by Mr, Asa Cronk,
On Wednosday afternoon the
crossed by two mon with a horse and buggy,
| and found to ke quite eafo, i
| Acsnoak thief visited the O'Connor House
on Tueaday, and departed with an overcoat
and an undercoat.
Sof the Church of England
propose to erect achurch edifice next sum-
| mer
| The D. D, M., assistod by visiting bro-
thren from Buffalo and Toronto, installed the
following officera of Dosoronto Lodge, No.
} 102, I. 0. O, F.:—L, Brooks, N. G.; J.
V. G, ; D. McRae, RI treatrix,
A. Broulette, Trons,
| Wm. Patterson, ; c
1G Newten D.
Gaughey, R, S. N.
H
| Tho adher
Con,
M.
Wanamakor, 0,
, LG. ; A. Mo-
Wm. Jamieson, L.
R. Vv. G.
Cameron, I Drydev, R. S. 8.
Richard
D. D, G. M.
Napaneo Items.
The number of childron in| Napanc
tween the ages of five and sixteen, 15
, be-
rut
870, according to tho late assessment of Mr.
Within the past week Mayor Williams
| has signalized the last honrs of his official
| existence by dealing out justice toa batch
inst the Dunkin by-law or
At any rate the parties
mentionedjbelow had been sel
without license, and being convicted. were
fined, all and singular,as follows: Charles
Shields, Centreville, two cases, $30 in each
case ; Thomas Kidd, Centreville, $25 ; Jno.
Kingsbury, Clark’s Mills,of the holo-in-the-
wall saloon, $50; H. Dunn, Clark’s Mills,
$40 ; Wm. Shaw, Olark’s Mills,$25 ; Joseph
Sproul, Clark's Mills, $25; WH. Dunn,
Adolphustown, $25.—Beaver.
of offenders ag
the license act.
liquor
A Groony Ourioox.—The LondonStandard
recently gave a gloomy description of the
state of things in Jamaiea, Trade is described
ata stand-still, without any hope of revival.
Industry continues to decline in an ever-in-
creasing ratio of diminution. Property is
The return of the last
quarter, it is reported, will exhibit a falling
off in the year's revenue to the extent of
£100,000—that is, one-fifth of the annual es-
timated income. The only prog
told, ia in crimo and in vagrancy,
population, for whose sake so ruch has been
absolutely unsaleable,
8, we aro
The negro
done, are depicted as steadily deteriorating in
moral industri! habits,
There is a general consensus of opinion in fact,
that, bad as was the state of tho island under
what was supposed to be the reformed system
of.government, administered under the«lirect
control of the Imperial authorities.
importation from Asia is sct down as the only
remedy,
character and in
Coolie
A ‘Penny Restaurant. my
woman in New York conceived the idea of
a
ing penny dinners. She accordingly
penny restaurant” at 413 Grand
, near Clinton, and distributed Jarge
ra of hand bills, sotting forth that
plate of baked beans, a bowl of soup, a plate
2)
of cabbage, boiled or in the form of
slaw;'walice of corned beef, a plate of bread
and batter, a cup of coffee, a picce of
made pie and various other articles of food
could be had at I cont cach. As it happened,
the restaurant proved a god-send to news. |
id |
home-
ances.
Apuirrep.—The Kingston Whig of
Saturday has tho following: ‘Knight, |
who was yesterday arrested
Belleville, charged with
accomplice of Elliott, (now in gaol,) in
a series of Inrcenies, has admitted his gailt. |
He was conveyed to Cataraqui this after- |
noon to stand his trial.” : |
The Trenton |
Courier says: ‘On New Year's Eve some
yandals!roke our windows by throwing |
stones, The act is reprobated, by every
intelligent man in town. The Council have !
offered aroward of fifty dollars for “such |
in
an |
|
being
Rowpyism 1N TRENTON.
boys and bootblacks. Thoy took the place by
etorm, and within a week after it was opened
about five hundred were in the habit of feed-
ing there daily, investing from ono to 5 cents
at atime. The proprietress said that she
considerod)her plan a succes$=+so0 much so
that she had fitted up another reataurant in
the immediate neighborhood of the one in
Grand street, for the exclusive accommoda-
tion of boys, whilo thé original /place would
be resorved for working-men,clerks and sh op-
girls, She by no means claima that it is a la-
bor of love, On the contrary, she only wants
to make her living.
|
|
To the Etlitor of the Belleville Intel
Drar Smm,—In looking over the Municipal
Act I find the Local Municipal Councils holds
80n had on both hoalth and
crops, aud both agroo in anying that the crops
, haa been pur-
16 WS) by that of Lord Salisbury and Mr
, W.5 |
tif
, L. After which a |
instructive address was delivered by the
ex, Hosey,— Beaver. |
|
|
|
ELLIGENCER, MONDAY. JANY. 7, 1x18
n
| THE EASTERN WAR.
MIDNIGHT .DESPATCHES.
t —
| Loxpow, Dee, 7.
| Tho anti-war agitation in England ia on the
| increase, and there aro rumors of a split in the
| Cabinet,
‘arl Beaconsfield threatening to re-
tite unless Lord Carnarvon-resigns. Tho Jat,
tor’s resignation would probably be followed
Croas,
The Promier in enid tob in favor of reniating,
| even to the oxtromity of war,tha dertermina-
| tion of Russia to scttlo with Turkey alone
| Russia has communicated to the Powers the
nature of hor reply to Turkey, bat there
| seoms to be some probability that tho Iatter
will poatpone any definite reply until the meet-
| ing of tho British Parliament,
Operations in Yarious districts at the scat of
war havo once more become lively and sovoral
| engagements ara reported. ‘The Russions hay®
| captured Sofia, but the details of the occupa-
| tion are wanting. Troops are constantly pas-
sing throngh Galatz into Dobrudscha—an in-
dication of scrious operations against the
Quadrilateral, and tho Russians will furthor
strengthen thoir position onthe Danube by
The Turks havo been de.
the
grova, and havoin tum routed a Russian ‘do-
oeenpying Sulina.
tedin an attack on Russians at Bo-
ont in the neighborhood of Erzeroum,
A Russian detachment under General Dan-
dorille, which supported General Gourko in
hig movomont over the Balkans, had fifty.
three mon frozen to death in one night, and
820 frost-bitten.
AMERICAN.
Rareran, N. C., Jan. 7.—Richmond Mum-
ford, Pearson, Chief Justice of tho State Su-
preme Court, died on Saturday, He was ani
uncompromising Union man during the war.
Prcapenrnta, Pa, Jan. 7.—Rev. Samuel
Longfellow, brother of the poot, was yeater-
i welcome] to the pastorate of the Unita-
an Church of the Saviour at Germantown.
New Yor, Jan. 7—The Herald's Charles
ton roport says, Sonator Butler is declaring’
himself opposed to the repeal of the resump:
tion act, but non-committal on the Bland bill:
Washington specials :
The Tribune says that Springer announces!
his intention of asking the House to authorize
an investigation iuto the management of the
U.S. Consulates Gling the last few yeara,|
His resolation will designate as a caso upon
which the Honse should have apecial informa.
tion from-tho Conmulate-genoral at Shanghai.
The /Terald says: Zamacona, the Mexican
Commissioner, has made arrangements to ad-
dress the New York Chamber of Commerce
sometime this month on the commercial rela-
tions which should be established between the
United States and Mexico,
Indian Commissioner Hoyt proposes the
establishmentof a regular polico force, com-
posed of such Indfons, selected from various
tribes, as are recognized for good conduct,
Mtandiog and influence. There are to be uni-
formed, and paid $15 per month and rations,
New Yorx. 7.—R. H. Kendall, of
Rushford, Alleghany Co,, N. Y., attempted
suicide last night by jumping from a ferry
boat. Ho‘was rescue, He says ho failed in
banking business and became despondent.
The Tribune reports that the export trade
in American toys, which began five or six
years ago, reached a million dollars last year.
Ae
AFTERNOON DISPATGHES.
Mancursrzr, Jan. 7th.—The Guardianls
London correspondent rumors that the’ Earl
of Carnarvon has resigned from the Ministry.
3ucrtAResT, Jan. 7,—General Radetsky, who
has crossed the Balkans through the Shipka
Pass, will probably not move beyond Kezan-
tik, whero he can secure comfortable quarters,
Interruption of communication across the Dan-
ube would arreat his onward march,
Liyerroot, Jan. 7.—The Poet's London
correspondent wires that an opinion is gaining
ground that a general election for members
of Parliament ia near, and that the Conserva-
tive managers are already preparing therefor.
The Secrotaries of the different Conservative
Associations have been in town during the
past week, consulting with various mombers
of the Government. They report strongly in
favor of dissolution.
Loxpox, Jan. 7.—A Bucharest special re-
ports that Russia will probably convoke at
Sofia a conference of Bulgarian nobles.
The anniversary of the proclamation of the
Queen as Empress was celebrated throughout
India with great coremony.
Wasrnoton, Jan. 7,—A movement among
inventors has been inaugurated in favor of
abolishing models and examination, granting
patents to all who apply, as in Engle
Jan,
| ing the right to the invention to be
information as will lead to the apprehen- | their organization meoting on the third Mon- | jn the Courts. ‘The inyentor to pay the patent
sion and conviction of the parties who
haye been concerned in the several acts of
vandalism perpetrated against this oflice.””
Connesr Y:
in coming this year, but now that it has
come, it hangs on with the pertinacity of a
pull-dog. On Wednesday night last the |
temperature was 11° below zero, instead of
9°, ag stated. On Saturday night another
“arctic wave” rolled over the country, the
thermometer making 15° below zero, whilst
last night was the coldest of the season,the
temperatnre being 23° below zero. Tho
cold this morning was intonse, and elec-
tioneérers who were abroad early must have
needed all their enthusiasm to keep up a |
comfortable degree of warmth.
Winxrens.—The Mill
Since coming to this locality, dur-
‘Orex
tays :—
ing the past three weeks, we havo onc
ed to ¢ ould respect-
ing the diffe
wintors here ; and we find that nover since
avor.
zain all the knowled:
ence between thia and other
1819 hai there been such another open win
ter. The winter of '37 and ”
broken, bnt net to #0 late a per
ously, Mr, Aaron D. Dougall, of Picton, who
is 80 years old, asaures us that he and Mr,
Yerks 1 Mr
York's schooner,
January 1819, ‘ond
or no ico in the bay.
ico at the Stono Mills, which they had te
On the 18th of January of that sarhe
parly as
continu-
Kingston
the
thero
urned from on
on 2ad
was
break.
year, he, Mr. Dougall,and his brothor cronsc
at Colo's Ferry and went to Ernesttown to at
He
amiued the family record for tho dato and i
tend the burial of a kinsman. had ex
Point Heho |
of |
little
Thoy encounter’ some
nt
day in January, and tho County Conneil their
organization on tho fourth Tuesday of the
same month. From this it would follow that a
part of tho Reoves in the back part of the
ing of the County Council,
What I wish to ask is this :—Would you
or some,of the wise men of the County ex-
plain tothe members clect of the northern
part of this County how this can be managed
|'so they can attend «tho organization mecting
| of the County Coandil,sceing the fourth Tucs-
day is immediately after the third Monday ?
| Yours truly,
| Rerve.
| January 2nd, 1878.
Unsolicited Testimony,
Fairfield, Me., April 28, 1864,
Gentlemeon—Seeing numerous certificatesin
the Maine Farmer, endorsing the morita of
the ( t Lung Remedy, WisTan’a BALSAM
or W Cuxnuy, Lam induced and I take
great pleasure in giving publicity to the great
cure 1t accomplished in my family in the yes
1856. During the Summer of that yoar my
Henry A. Archer,now postmaster in thin
was atta with spitting of blood
hh, weakness of lungs. and general debilit
so much so thatour family physician de ¢
ed him to haves ‘seated consumption.” He
was under modical treatement for.a:number
of months, but received no benolit from it, Av
\length, from the solicitations of himuelf and
othora, L was induced to purchase one bottle of
Wierai’s Baraat ov Wirp Crenry, which
benefited him so much I obtained another,
which in a short time reatored him to his us-
ual state of health, Icaneafely recommond
this remedy to others in like condition, for it
>| is, I think, all it purports to. be—Tink OnKAgT
: ; MADY ¥Ou TILK TIMES !
untary offering to you in favor of you
and is at your disposal
As over, ye
50 conts and $1 a bottle.
* | BAM
t|
proved it to bo the 18th Jan, He stated that | c¢ner
the first snow fell on the 28th of Feb, of thal
yoar. Mr. Asa. B. Cronk, aged 80 yoar
roboratos tho statement of Mr. Dougall, and
AN0G O}
adda that bo croasod the bay In a
the 27th of Feb., 1819, and walkod to
aton to purchase his wedding anit. Ho h
waited until that date, Noping*there-would be
snow, but no snow having fallen, and tho
wedding day being the Jet day of March, |
could wait no longer, We haveexamined h
Kings,
t
| Many an unwise parent labors hard and
~ | lives sparingly all his life for the pnepose ot
| leaving enough to give his childron a start
| in the world,os it is called, Setting a young
mon afloat with money left him by his re-
Jativesia like tying bladders under tho arms
of one who cannot awitn ; ten chances to one
he will lose his bladders and ge the bot-
| tom. ‘Teach him to swim and he will never
1© | need bladders. Give your child a sound
ix | education and you have dono enough for
n
{amily record and*find his marriage dated a4 ' him,
| fall supply of Ameri
office for drawing, printed specitication and
patent, which of an average will cost about
A patent now costs about $100,
Porrsvi.Le, Pa, Jan. 7. Pottsville
7.—The
bank has closed its doors. The directors are
Winter weather was long | County could not beat the organization meet- | now ascertaining its condition.
Poxzersiz, N. Y., Jan. 7.—Intense cold
prevails in the Hudson River valley. The
mercury is from 3° to 10° below zero, Tho
river is firmly closed.
Lonpon, Jan, 7.—Arrived out, the State of
Georgia and Hindoo from New York.
Hantvonp, Conn., Jan, 7.—Walkely, Fue-
ber & Wiggin, the indicted ex officers of the
Charter Oak Life Insurance Company, gave
bonds in $5,000 each for trial in March.
thermometer ab
Manchester, 27°;
Vt., 36°;
7.— The
Ww zero 5
st. Johnsbury,
Boston, Jan
Nashua, 24° b
Fairfield, Mo., 42
18, Ms., Jan, 7.—Sadio Sharp, aged
“tta Hazetine aged 15, broke through
ice on a pond yesterday and wero drown-
Nasuva, N.H. Jan. 7.—-Borry’s block was |
completely gutted last night. Bower's block |
aleo damaged. ‘Total loss 000,
Waaurnoto, Jam 6.—The Consul at Cape- |
town reports that the merchauts all keep a
n wares, but business
is doll, ‘fhe merchants complain that the U,
S. tariff renders the wool exportation to the
United States unprofitable.
I, Jan. 7.—Two sons of
Gilbert of Rehobosh, Ms, aged 9
and Ll, arc miaging, hey are supposed to
| be drowned in the reaervonr,
Provinence
—Thore seems to be ground for believing
| that Ssnator Patterson, of South Carolina,
| will avoid a trial by resigning and making
room for » Domocrat.
Hon, Redmond Barry, a puisne judge of
Victoria, Australia, has been created a Knight |
| Commander of tho
St. George.
Two hundred lodges of renegade Indians
| from Spottou
who broke away from the main body during
Tail’s aud Red Cloud's bands,
their transfer to their now reservations, have
joined Sitting Bull
—A National Assoziatfon for the prevention
of the adulteration of butter was formed in
New York on tho 4th inat.,by prominont but,
| tor merchants,
| —Bonjauiin Dorsey, sfarmer, aged about
| 70, and residing near Olarkayille, Oxtario,
Order of St. Michael and | =
WEATHER REPORTS,
Tonoxto, J T.—Ia the Lewér'Lake ro-
gion the pressure has inoredsed with fresh
wosterly to northwesterly winds, fair and
vory cold weather, with areas of snow, In
the Sb, Lawrence the pressure has increased
with cloar to fair intensely cold weathor, In
tho Maritime Previnces the Droewste shes ins
creased, with gonerally clear and centiderably |
coiuey @eshher, This moruing tho preasure is
highest orer Wisconsin ead Illinois, and an
area of cold woather is advancing from the
extreme northwest, Intensely cold tempera-
turos are reported from most of our stations
thin morning, the celdest being 31° below
rero ab Chatham, N. B, 26" below rere at
Rockliffe, and 21° tolew ab Parry Sound Ib
wes 8° be ab Toronto. Probabilities for
the sext twenty-four houre: For the Lowor
Lako region, mo(lerate te fresh winds shifting
to resterly and coutherly, fair and continued
cold Sailer For the St. Lawrenes, moder-
ate to frenh northerly to westerly winds, fair
cold weather, For Maritime Provinces, ris
ing barometer, moderate to fresh northwaent-
orly to westerly winds, olear to fair very cold
woather.
Wasursqron, n. 6,-—Indieatigns :—For
Middle States stationary temporature, clean
Lowor Lakes, occasional snow.
ARRIVALS REPORTED AT OUSTOM
HOUSE,
IK WARDS,
Express—Nt, Shorts 1 pa; J.D. Seo 1 box,
’. R.—Marlech & Co,2 cases; Wallbridge
& Clark 1 hhd ; Lewis & Co. 2 cans; J. W.
Walker 2 do ; Goo. Klugh 1 lot goods.
ENJOY LIFE. .
What a truly beautiful world wo live in !
Nature gives usegrandeur of mountains,
glens and oceans, and thousands of meons
for enjoyment. We can desire no better
when in perfect health ; but how often do
tho majority of people. feel like giving it up
disheartened, discouraged and worried cut
with dise: whon there is no ocension for
this feeling, as every sufferer can easily ob-
tain satisfactory proof that Groen'’s August
Flower will make them asfree from diseaso
as when born, Dyspepsia and Liver Com-
plaint is the direct onuac of seventy-five por
cent. of auch maladies as Bilionsness, Indi-
gestion, Sick Hendache, Oonstiveness, Ner-
yous Prostration, Dizziness of the Head,
Palpitation of the Heart, and other distres-
sing symptoms. Three doses of August
Flower will prove its wonderful effect.
Samplo bottles, 10 cents. Try it. For sale
by l, We Yeoman’s& Oo., or Jamon Clarke
& Co, ld&w
—An action was.granted in Common Law
Chambers, Toronto, on tho 4th inst., to ex-
amine the defendant in tlie case of of Piper vs.
tho Globe, an action for libel.
—A private letter from India announces the
death of the er. Wm. Tracy, for forty years
missionary’ of the American Board in India,
most of the time in Madeira ficlds.
Think not that you are the only one who
has to endure, and who dreads the hardships
of life. Kase and comfort are natural desires
of the human heart, and there are thorns, real
or imaginary,in everyone's pathway. But sit-
ting down and brooding will never brin,
porer to overcome thom. Rathor “be up a
doiby,” and thankful for the blessings still
remaining.
Commercial
MONEY MARKET AS REPORTED AT
THE EXCHANGE OFFICE OF
U. E, THOMPSON,
BELLEVILLE, Jan, 7,
Greenbacks buying a
selling Bs :
———
‘American Silver buying at
British Silver buying at...
Stitling Exchange, 82) _
Gold opened at 102 closed at 1028,
BELLEVILLE MARKETS,
IXTALLICKNOER OFPice,
Belleville, Jan. 7, 1878,
Wurar—Sl.15 @ $1.18.
Bartry—o0c to 550.
to 57c.
lc to 366,
PEAs—60c. to 620
Muiton—de to 6c
Hams—9@10c,
Brer—Per quarter 44 to 5}c.
Dressep Hoas—$o to $6 per 100 lbs.
Burrer—Loll, 180 to 250,
Borren
Curxst—0@10c,
Eaar—l¢
Srienpskins—55c to $1.10.
Hiives—87 te $7.50,
Lanp—llctol5c,
. Tatrow—Rongh, Aho.
‘Tavtow—Rendereds Toto Tic.
CannAcn—50c per doz.
Porators—50c to file per Lag.
Frovr—Wholesale, $5.30 per bbl.
Froux—Retail, $5.80 to $6.00 per bbl,
CuIckENs—250 to 40c per pair,
Ducxs—Wild, 50o per pair.
‘Torx
Grese—300 to 50c each,
HaAY—S11 to $15 per ton.
Arrins--60c to $1.50 por bag.
MONTREAL MARKETS.
Monranat, Jan. 7.
Flour—Receipts 900 brie, Market firm,
but prices unchanged,
Grain, proyisions and ashes unchanged.
CHICAGO MA
Cnicago, Jan, 7.—Hogs, receipts 22,000 ;
antes 2,200 ; market moderately active ; light
grades selling at $4.05 @ $4.15; heavy
to packers $4.05 @ $4 25 ; heavy to shippers
at $4.15 @ $4.
ENGLISH MARKETS.
Livenvoot, Jan. 7.—Cotton moderate ; in-
auiry freely supplied; uplands 69 ; Orleans
9-16.
Loxpon, Jan. 7.—Consols money 04§ ;
account 2-4), 32, 67-105g ; new 5 ditto,
NLW YORK STOCK MARKET,
ar "aw York, Jan. 7.
0) 29.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET,
New York, Jan. 7.
Cotton quiet, 1-16 deoline,
Flour dull, coipta 24,000 brls ; sales 10,
000 at €4.85 @ $5.10 superior state and west.
ern,
Rive flour unchanged.
Wheat quiet ; receipts $3,600 ; salew 8,000
at $1.43 for No. 2 winter red.
; receipta 5,5000 ; sales 5,0CO at
Marloy unchanged.
Oats firm ; receipts 13,000; sales 18,000
at 36 @ 43c for white,
Pork quiet at $12,40 @ $
Lard about steady ab $7 iy
Cheoso 7 @ 7% : od 129
‘MARRIED. _
On New Year's day, by the Tey. J. K
at the residence of the bride's father, Mr.
Hawirr, of Roslin, to Miss LUCINDA CHAPMAN,
daughter of John Chapman, of Thurlow.
REMOVAL.
J. A. CLARKE
ILL open his NEW MEAT SHOP
Ween
SATURDAY, October 27th,
| Noxt door to Rows & Davies, opposite the
Dominiou Hotel, whoro he intend
stock of
FIRST-CLASS MEATS
of all doscriptions,
keoping a
wan choked to death by o pieco of bof, last
night, at the Baxtor House,
CHEAP FOR CASH,
Ooctobor 23, 1877. att
New Advertisement.
ROSS. & DAVIES
HAVING ADOPTED THE
CASH SYSTEM,
OFPRR APECIAL INDUCEMENTR IN
CHOICE FRESH GROCERIES
FOR THE
CHRISTMAS — HOLIDAYS |
Table Raisins,
Lendon Layer Raising,
Sultana Ralains,
Valencia Raisins,
Fresh New Currants,
Citron, Orange and Lemon Peal,
Fresh Soft Shell Almonds,
Kresh Walnuts,
Fresh Filberts,
Frosh Figa,
Jaro Preserved Ginger,
Canned Tomatoes,
Catined Sugar Corn,
Canned String Beans,
Canned Baked Beans,
©. & B. Black Currant Jelly,
do Red do do,
do Raspberry Jam,
do Strawberry Jam
C. & B. Sauces, Pickles, Malt Vinegar,
do Assorted Potted Mcata,
Frosh Green, Black and Japan Teas,
Fresh Cofles, Pre,
Sngars Very Oheap,
Nestle’s Milk Food for children,
R. & D.’e stock of Fine Wines, Branlios
_ Ales, &e., cannot bo surpassed
Wo haye also on hand the Celebratod
Diamond Brand Oyster,
recoived fresh daily—which wo are sellin
at 250. a can. ¥ es
Fresh Finnan Haddies,
Fresh Bloaters,
Sugar Cured Hams.
ROSS & DAVIES,
Wholesale anf Retail Grocers
and Wine Merchants,
Corner Front & Bridge Sts,
Belleville, Deo., 1877,
CT AO
FISH GLOBES
in great variety
RECEIVED THIS DAY,
jp from the manutacturer,
Prices very moderate.
¥, H. ROUS & Co,
Belleville, Oct. 20, 1877.
THE NOBELS’ EXPLOSIVES COMP'Y
IMITED,
GLASGOW, SCOTLAND,
SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF
DYNAMITE
Nobel's Patent Safety Giant
Blasting Powder,
Unper Aurred Norxt's Patent.
JAS. GLASS & Co.,,
Agents for Bellevilto
and vicinity.
BR. Gripton,
STENCIL CUTTER,
(FROM TORONTO,
ILL remain in Belleville, at the Do-
minion House, for a short time, for the
manufacture of
Stencil Plates,
Indelible Ink,
Brass Figures,
RubberStamps,
Key Cheeks. Key Ring:
Best in the world. Baggage Checks; Dating
Stamps; Patent Adjustable Stencil Letters,
four sizes.
#2 Nawu Srames for marking Mechanics’
Tools ;. aleg Steel Alphabota and Fignres, all
sizoa, at cheapest rates consistent with quality.
Dec. 20, 1877. 190tf
JAMES MicKAY,
Money, Land, and Insurance
Broker, General Agent, &c.
ONEY on hand ab all times for invest-
a ment. Lands bought, sold, and ex-
changed, Accounts collected.
Orricr—Ontario Buildings, Bridge Street,
Belleville. Ont, 133d&wly
Puts, Calls, Spreads, Straddles
E faithfully oxecute all orders for the
purchase and alo of stocks on 2 to 5
roent margins, First Claas Stock Privi-
leges negotiated in any amount. We solicit
the patronage of parties desirous of obta{nin
reliable and responsible brekers, Oar bool
on Stock Speculation sent on application.
TUMBRIDGE & CO,, Bankors and, Brokers'
Reoanway, N.V
197.10td&w
Linen Markers,
Steel Stanps,
Brass Alphatets,
Ribbon Stamps,
pl | Gos pt rd = vp Bah
EVERAL ROOMS in Bogart’s Buildingr |
4K opposite the Market, Iront Street, an
on Bridge Streot, si ble for office
rooms or bed rooms. Apply to
ALUX. ROBERTSON,
Belleville, Jone 11. 1875,
ewton,
V ETERINARY SUE ON, Gradnate of
Ontario Votorinary Collego, may be con-
sulted on diseasos of domesticated animals.
Horses oxamined for soundness,
Orrice—Socond door south of Quoen’s Ho-
tel, Front St., where he may be found, etheir
FTW eligible building lots, in Went Polle-
ville, for sale. One on Bridge Street,
adjoining tho lower bridge, and tho other ad- |
joining it on Coleman Street, on which in o |
ntono stable for ten horses, in good repair,
Apply to
L. H. HENDERSON,
or Mra. JAS, McGUIRE
on the premises,
Ralloville, Oot. 1, 1877,
FOR SALE.
BRICK HOUSE on Ann Street Taylor's
Hill, opposite Hon, Billa Flint’, It ix
tccnloceatta dwelling, #we stories high, con-
taining sovyem rooms; there area well and
cintern on the premises, and the gardon ie
Btoro,
bling him to make n better display and moro attractive, than
«pe«*4 to show the Stock.
Baeuis,
numerous te mention; and
a varioty as asual, and very cheap.
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S GIFTS, TOYS, &6.
J. ©. OVERELL
AS REMOVED to the premises Intely ocoupied by J. A & J. W, OC; it i
opposite his eld Stand, where the facllities for displaying hia Cocdstar eee hie ak
oth as regarés the atore and windows, the latter being much more convenient, ena
the old one, No pains will be
XMAS PRESENTS AND NEW YEAR GIFTS:
The seleciton suitable for abovo
Tore: purposes is very complete, consisting of Sie.i. Ciusrens,
Canp Cases, ALnums, and a largo yariety of oth
will be offered ab prices $0 dl tha Hitisss we mune ieee
TOYS FOR GIRLS AND BOYS.
A beautifal assortment of Wax and Crixa Dotts. ‘Toys of all descriptions, and as great
GAMES, GAMES, GAMES. ©
® a ‘wae Wort, Canrer Bavis,—
iety.
Pancnnesi, CHECKER-DOARDS, Sraxrie-c
Poeta, Authors, agd other Card Gaines, in gr
Don’t mistake the Store--—-Directly opposite the old stand,
GRAND HOLIDAY SALE
a
Df = pe ‘GOoDs
FOSTER, BARBER & BRIGNALL’S,
DECHMBHER, 1877.
Great Bargains in New Dress Goods, :
Great Bargains in Ladies’ Mantles and Jacke’
Great Bargains in new Trimmed Hats and Bonnets,
—— \y ck so
1 lot of French Diagonal and Brocade Dress Goods at 16 and 20 .
1 lot of superior Persian Cord and Figured Balerno Dress Goods at
“oe
r yard.
1 lot of all-wool French Cashmeres, new Colors, over one yard wide, u
, 50c, et yard, same as other housesséll ab 75c. , ‘
250 new and stylish Cloth Jacket splendid goods, and very cheap, ~~ \
aos -
1 lot of New Felt Hats, trimmed with Silk and Velvct, at only $1.50 each, -
1 lo, of New Felt Hats (5 colors), beautifully trimmed, at $2.00 each.
1 lot of New Felt Hats (5 colors), very handsome, at $2.25 and $2,50 each, ie
1 lot of Now Folt Hates (5 colors), Silk Velvet trimmed, at $2.75 and $3.00 each. *
The greater portion of these goods have just boen purchased from Wholesale Importing
Houses at a great reduction, and our customers will find this a rare opportunity for securi
First-class Dry Goods at wonderfully low prices.
The Largest, Most Attractive and Cheapest Stock of New Dry Goo
in Belleville is at
FOSTER, BARBER & BRIGNALL'S,
Inronrens, Corner of Front and Bridge Streets.
NO. 325, FRONT STREET,
Directly Opposite the Anglo-American Hotel.
CHEAPEST CLOTHING HOUSE w-ne CITY,
E CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION to the following Bargains in Clothing anl Gents
Furnishings, of which our Stock is complete:
Overcoats from $5.50 to $16.00
Pea Jackets 3.25 “ 8.00
Ulsters “ 400 “ 14.00
Underclothing at 75 cents a set.
Cardigan Jackets “ $1.25 each.
Latest style of Collars - 20c, each, or $1.10 hf. doz.
We havea Splendid line of
SILK AND RUBBER BRACES,
THE BEST IN THE CITY.
REM HM BER,
We are selling NEW GOODS, and defy
| Competition.
Our Order Department is well stocked with Tweens, Ovrrooatixys and Broapco.orns,
Leaye your moasure with us, as we guarantee a perfect fit,
BARTMAN & SINTZEL,
325 Front Street.
JOHN FOLEY 8 BEST
GOLD PEWS.
AND OPsices,
APOTHECARIES HALL.
A Perfect Light.
NO CHIMNEY NWEDED.
No Swoxn on Disaonerantn Opon,
THE CRYSTAL ILLUMINATOR.
UST reselved, « farther wapply of the
above, Also, a good assortment of
BRONZE LAMPS,
at low prices; togother with a complote stock
For PerseNxtTation,
Gold Pens with Desk boldors, for Offices,
oe Nos. 7, 8, 10, 12,
Gold Pens for pocket (teloscope holders),
Nos. 8, 22h, 23);
Gold Penk Roverso holders, for pocket,
Now, 1, 2, 8, and 6.
Gold Pens Poarl Holdors, in ense, Nos.
Gold Poms Nos. 8 and 12, with Sour Gow»
Flotvne, ja boxes. <
Unapproachable in Loyeliness.
woll stocked with eibloetrals treos. Apply
to » M. OLARKK,
Rollovillo, Jan. 2, 1877. uf
Se
‘of Lamps and Lamp Gooda.
. VANNORMAN & SON.
aye pide eS J, H, HAMBLY.
10th Doo, 1977.
—_—
“MARTIN'S FOUNDRY.
TTVUE undemigued beg touotity, the pabli
that they have formed a partno
dor the namo of Martia Bros.,
ohasod the atock and plantof ¢
all its branches in the ol stand, Mill Street.
They aro propared to execute all orders for
Steam, Engines,
General Machinery,
and do all kinds of
Jobbing and Repairing
CHAS, H, MARDEN,
JOHN W. MARTIN.
Joelville, Nove 26, 1877
BEONGUsTo Uy 198d1in wit
wai
WHITE. ASH LEHIGH GOAL
Sugar Loaf Mines,
(Worth $1.00 per ton in New Yor moro than
any othor anthracite coal mio in America, )
UST received direct from 16 minos, under
cover, well ecroenai, aot choap as any.
Office, Ontario Building, opposite the Mare
ket, Front St. E
J. B. DREWRY,
Agent.
192
spe ve
Ur, Win. Gray’s Specific Medicine
(The Great
English Remedy
is especially re-
commended ag
anunfailingoure
for Seminal %&
Weakness, S
Fat i Ao Se: it
+. Impotency, anc =
Bofore Taking an diseascs'thiat Atier
, ollow as a sequence of Self Abuse, as Loss
Momory, Universal Lassitudo, Pain in th
Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature old’ Ago,
and many other diseasos that load to Tnsanit
or Consumption and a Promaturo Grave,—all
Belleville, Noy, 24, 1877.
ip Uae
and have pur: |
ho Jato Charles |
Martin, and intond to earry on the business in |
Boilers, -and | with tie appuob tion of
——
‘CHANCE
N CHANCERY,
PALMER rm. BAIN,
ot ad and final ors
der fo! Lis couse, and dated
mpectively the litt of May, A.
1877, aud the fourth day of Decemb:r, A. D.
1877, thore will bé sStd_by
Public Aucties
N PURSUANCE 0
xalo,
Shaw Lasier,
Noville, in
1
of Jan.,
fie following
i of alland
tof land
aigual SI
| Exguieg, Mactae bf chis Cont ot |
he wn of
4‘
, the ta day
studk noon, t
oll
singtilay that carta’ Por te
and promisok sithtt, A¥ing gm
| Township of Siduey: iw the-Connty of Hast-
ings, Provinco, of Ontario, and Dominion of
Canada, and Wiig composed of. the west ton
acres of tha south thict, of the east{half
of Lot No.*wenty-seven econd cop. Of
tho said, Townsl ; and tho north
four nore of 6h Llot
deodét by One Ada YROrnax
lumbas, exeopting sueli p> n: muy
boo Sold and conveyed to one James Hodges,
i
Saturday,
| A.D. 1878,
yal
twelveo’ et
lo ry
AONOS
in the
£ Sidnoy
bo Aures 0
to one John Co-
ir have
Noarly aif of tho said laud 1s cleared and in
«ood state of cultivation, and ivaituated im
thediately north of the Grand Trunk Railway
track, within two wil # west ofthe Town of
Bollovillc, and ig welladapted for a Market
Garden. a
The purchaser eliallent the tim sale pay
down a dep gib OE S10 for every $100 of the
One month thereafter,
In all othorr ts
shall be tho standing conditions of
Court of Chancery
For furthér particulars apply
offices of N. B. Falkinor, Es4.,
Jollett, Esq., Belleville.
Dated this Sth Decomber, A.D, 18
N, B, FALKINER,
Plaintiffs Solicitor
S. 8. LAZTER,
1S7-tal
Master. —
FOR SALE.
yuditions of sale
ale of the
sp. the
to the law
and Morgap
The Subscriber offers for Sale
IVE Honus aud Grounds on Rridgo Street,
| Comprising about 2) acros—a most desir-
able sito for a residence
ASatory House, and Lot, in reat of Goor
Ritchio & Co.’§ stote, extending to the rive
Moi:
A 2 story brick house and about 2} acres of
Iayd, on west side of Coloman Stre This
ground could le cut up into several Lots, to
suit purchasers,
About 500 foot on tho bank of the river
Moira, on the cast sideof Coleman Streot, and
running to low water mark,—-could be cut up
of which ag a rule are first caused by doviating
from tho path of nature and over indylgence.
‘The Specific Medicino ig the result of a life
study, and many years of experience in treat-
ing # ese special diseases Pamphlet free by
mail.
_The Speen papaicins is sold by All Drug:
gists at $1 por pa ro, or six packages for $5,
or will ieeeniopesteld on alee. the mon-
ey, by addressing
WILLIAM GRAY & ©o.,
Windsor, Ont.
ot in Belleville by L. W. Yoomans
ALL, Geon'& Coz,
ats everywhere,
TO LEASE, -
For a Term of Years,
THE “STINSON SAWMILL”
CANIFTON,
IE above Mill is in first class ynoning
order, and capable of cutting 20,000 fect
per day,
A commodious Dwelling, at a conyonient
distance from the Mill, will also be leased
with it, if desired.
Por particulars, address W. B. Robinson,
P, O, D, Drawer 369, or call upon him at
Osranio Bustyess CoLtxce,
Dec, 6, 1877.
i) or
. .
in the Township of Tycndinag.
(hee: X and by virtue of a Powor of Sale
contained in a Mortgage mado by Samuel
P. Wiman to the Vendors (which will be pro-
duced at tine of sale), thore will be offered for
sale by Public Auction, at Mr. Ward's Hotel,
in the Village of Melrose, on FRIDAY, the
4th day of JANUARY, 1878, at 1:30 o'clock,
p. m,, the South half of Lot number twenty:
one (2k), in the second (2nd) concession of the
Township of Tyendinaga and Connty of fast.
ings, containing one huodred acres, more or
less, 40 cleared and 60 partly cleared. On
gaid lands are crectod a log house and a frame
barn. Terms malo known at timo of sale,
For farther particulars apply to MB. Roblin,
Esq., Official Assigace, Belloyi ¢ Mossrs.
Bethuano, Oslor & Moss, Vendor's Solicitors,
Toronto, Dec. 15th, 1 Iid&w
pad Pit Drug: |*
into small lot
Lots 6 and 7, soith’s
Docks and Warchouses,—a splendid sito for
Grain Elevators, as two or three vessels could
Toad At’ once. ‘This property would be well
suited for niers” Warehousiug Cémpany.
For terms, apply to
~~ Belleville, QE Ainy. ‘TS’
BLINDS
20 cts. per Foot,
FLINT & HOLTON'S
AGENTS WANTPD.
| UST Published, the now popular
Iltstrated Mistory of the
DOMINION OF CANADA, |
By Onances’R. ‘Torri.
D, Downte & Co,, Publishers,
_ The most elaborate and magnificent work ever
issued in the country: highly endorsed by the
E.
D, |
woing in. tho |}
horotofore |
purchaso mondy, abd the fewainder within |
DAILY
INDELLIGHNCER, MONDAY,
JANY. 7, 1818
FURS
|
t
}
li ntelligencer..
Py
cS
Improving Pastures,
|
tueMAN.—If we mus |
Eps, Consrar Ue
haye pasturo, as the present condition of
farming (oppored’to soiling) seamm.to require,
| lot us have it ns good as we can, for oyon thon
| it will not pay too well, other crops re alize
m Tho main diffioulty with our pasturod
is that our land is t , tho poorest being |
sceded down, and without manure, thus caus
ing a failuro in establishitg tho. crop>.not oi
|
waya a total failure—but oven thia in better
than'tho thin, straggling oct wie tw rétainod,
rathor than plow aud re-seed the land, the
yield counposed often largoly of weeds, hardly
| paying for the harvesting, It isnover saf
| trust to land greatly impoyerishod whon socd-
| ing it down, If it is dono lato in the spring,
and thore j# ‘anything ofa dfouth, it is sure
to fail, And much of this kind of work is
done. On tho other hand, with tho land rich
and in good order, it is difficult to make a
failure, Inthe one care the growth will bo
| atraight-forward, thickening as it adVanoen so
that it will soon occupy thé land tho first year
| under favorable circumstances, with improvo-:|
ment in subsequent years! In thorothor case
there is deterioration from even the straggling
| condition, unless top-dreasing ix resorted to ;
and a thick act can only be obtained by tin
and with a dependence,.upon they native
grasses, tho needs of which are in the soil,aad
must bo doveloped by tho most “favorable
moist woathor ‘covering greater part of
the goason. This happy Condition of weather
may be put off for Years by drouth, the dry
seasons boing more numerous than the moist,
No-one will therefore doubt that the better
| pla: is to prepare the land well, both by fa
cing the uoil (bring in the aid of the clomeuts)
and enriching it, usidg plenty of good seed,
and sowing iteatly ettherin tlio fall or the
spring, {0 doing this: let it he remembered
that land canuot well bo made too rich for
pasture. The moro it is pushed, the greater
the feed and the fresher ; only let it bo drain-
ed, for quality, ond the manure. decomposed,
so that uo fouluses or taintmay be taken up
by the plant; aiming to get, the sweet herb-
age of hills, Which drainage agcures to them,
and which is alao necessary to giye firmness
to the tand) so that in a moist timo thoro in
less il offect from the trampiing of stock,
What pastire lack® in its yield in Comparison
with other drops, must’be made up by liberal
manuring botoro sceding tho Jand, and top- |
dréasing after. Here we'are greatly at fault,
It makes a difforenco whether two head of
cattle or one are supported on a given are
and much more than this'may he realized.
We have the rich manures of commerct to di
this, aided by plaster, lime and ashes, which
help to grow sound, sweet j: chatigo |
to medtow fora yeator t ance
for heayy maouring in the fal the
land again should it fail from any cause to re-
turn its full yield as pasture.
As barnyard manuro is not used on pasturo
itis all tho more necessary to sce that tlic
land is cnrichod well before it is seeded down,
Mantire is the thing’ "Any one Prilte, or a
mixture of grasses, can tlius be grown with
success, aud one grasa, like. tinathy, Ken.
tucky blue grass, or orchard-eraas, will resl-
fize amore profitable yield with manure than
all the other grasees, or tho choicest aclection
of them, with ordinary culture. There i
however, adifferenco in the adaptation o!
grasses to the soil. Timothy, red top, the
tonghish meadow grass, and jucadow fox-tail,
for instance, would pot do on a dry sandy
soil. Un such land, therefore, they ara not
good pasture gras: and would shrink and
pretty nearly die out ina dry seasdn. They
require soila moro, or less moiat, and can bo
made to do better on slays than on river
land, On the other hand, a dry soil will
grow tho famous Kentucky blue grass, or-
chard grass, the sweet scented vernal grass,
and I may add for abundance, tho tall oat |
grasé. Theso will make the finest of upland
pastures, ‘They require soil that ig drained,
otherwiso they will suffer; and somo require
a high state of fertility, like the bluo grass,
but more particularly the orchard grasa,
Thoro will thus bo acon the importance of a
proper sdaption—just the thing that is genor-
ally overlooked, and tho wrong grassoa sown.
Thus in our popttlar mixtures we fiud the |
sweet-scentedivernaland red-top together,one
requiring a dry,the other a wet soil. So also
the orchard grasais a drouth delier, and also
tho bog loving fescuc (Jestuca pratensis.) 1s
its wonder that our pastures fail; that tho
native grasses when aown do thrive, it taking
years fora sod to become established, and
then with new grasses that come in somotimes
REMEMBER, they are SELLING OFF at DAVENPORT’.
|
Press, and recommended by all our leading pub-
lic men of all creeds and politics. Being the most
complete, impartial and reliable History of the
country of British North Amegica, from 1535
1877. Beavtryo@ty Invustxarep with
the finest steel engravings of Canadian Scencry,
executed in London, Eng. ; forty original woods
cuts, #i® full page epgravings of loading public
men, together with a steel portrait of Her Maj-
eaty and Coat of Arms of the Dominion, in gold,
as a frontispiecg, and interspersed sixty
Perea engravings on stene of prominent pub-
ic men of Canada, past and present,
Sold in handsomely bound Volumes, or in 28
party mouthly, at Vifty cents each.
, Agents Waytep in overy Town and County
in te peninion: f Tor this and other standard
publications, send for sample number or ec
outfit, Address 5 ELSE CODES
D, DO
y 4 Publishers,
102 St. Jame
Montreal.
ADVERTS
Has oufarged many an old buainess
HL w revived many a dull busine
| Daily and Weekly
|
NEW. TYPE.
EV ae art)
INTELLIGENCER JOBBING ROOM
Has latoly had addod toit a large le
New and Faticy Job Type,
Borders, &c.,
And is now ono of the most comple
lishinonts in Ontario
All kinds of
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL
PRINTING
Exeouted neatly, cheaply, and promptly.
ayo invited. to oxatiing our
ens, prices, &o,
Bueinono «ine
aow styles, &
All orders from towns and villages in tho
district promptly attended to,
J
08 PRINTING, in all its branches exo
outod at Tux Twretiiagncen Ol
Hasreseved many a lost busincss ;
Has saved many a falling busine
Has preserved many a large bi
neat]
And insures wu
in any businos
I
iL circulation of the
T
Intelligencer,
Has groatly increased during the last year,
and new names aro boing continually added
to our subscription list,
forming the principal part of tho herbage?
Let the proper grasses then be sown,not only |
ms they relate to the hygrometric condition of |
tho land, but to tho varing qualitics of our
clay, limestone and sandy, sails, with other
varieties, We cannot cheat iature howevor |
ong we may try it. She requires the plants |
adapted to the soil, whether prosent (native)
or introduced. In this respect; by introduc.
ing plants that harmonizé one can aid nature.
Adaptation and manure, then,are the prom: |
iment points to be considered and acted upon,
and underlying thom is drainage, as said b
fore, to obtain quality; but also, and to a|
large oxtent, to prevent Neaving by the frost. |
In this respect, more or loss harm results to |
mhost of the grasses. Particularly i timothy
affected by it, ifthe soil is quits favorable to
frost action. I have known many afield hurt
in this way, and ruined in spots, not’. plant |
remaining. ~ At least thouo wef plagés should
be seen to, ‘This is not necessary in sections
whore tho snow falla deop and lies long, cov-
ering the Ia} of freezing and thawing in
spring, Here also the ordhards grasa, which
ig e6meWwhat tender towards tho wold, will do
well ; only, however (and always), if the aoil
is rich—not moderately, but, abundantly.
Where the grass is grown with other grasse
high ctirichmont becomes a necéssity, Of
course thin will not Kurt any othor grass ; all |
ort Plain, N.Y, KG,
ASTONISHING SUCCESS,
Tt is tho,duty of every person who lias
) used Boscuru’s GenMan Synup to let its
wonderful qualities bo known to thoi
frionds in curing Consumption, severe
Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Pneumonia, and
in fact all throat and lung diseases. No
person can uso it without immediato relief.
Threo doses will relieve any caso, and we
consider it tho duty of all Druggists.to re-
t
It is acknowledged to be
road papor iu Ceutral Ontario,
berofore, will tiud it to the
dvortise in the INreturor
it wi
Jusines:
advantage
to
{OK
Advertisement for Creditors.
PURSUANT to an order of tho Court of
Chancory, made in a cause [te Neilson,
Kman,.vs. Wilkius, the creditors of »
json, late of the Town of Belleville, in the
u
aid to D,
Bellevill
nib wuroan
ristion
simu,
pata urit }
orf be pr
oof thoy will
veAt
foult ther
luded from tho
croditor holding any. weou
ho name bofore ine at my
appomted f
noon, bein, ‘or adjudica
t
i the time
on on the glaime
Dated thio Qlst 4
of Decow bpr,agy 7"
197-2tawtd
~~ BANK NOTE BOOKS |
OR any Bank, in different aixos, for sale ( )
at tho Lrreciicuncer Office,
at least to try one bottlo, as 40,000 dozen
bottles were sold last yoar,und not one case
whore it failed wasgoportod. Suoli a modi-
| cine & © GeRMAN Synvur cannot be «eo
wii own. Ask your Druggist about
Bottles to try sold at 10 contu,
gular size"7 cents. Vor sale by L. W.
|comaun & Co, James Olarko &
Co.
2d&w
|
or
Restored’ to Complete Health.
Brooxs, Mv., Sept. 7, 1870.
Dear Sir—From early youth I was in feeble
health, troubled with humor in iy blood,
weakn id debility of the system generally;
1 to labor much, snd only at some
Ss
‘FURS
ehould' be puclied to realize the greatest profit. |
commend it to the poor dying consumptive, |
BOOTS AND SHOES,
FOR SALE,
‘AT PRICES WHICH DEFY COMPETITION, |
| AT WM. ROBERTSON'S OLD STAND,
FRONT STREET. BELLEVILLE
,FURS
uy
n
U
Largo Stock and
Genuino Bargains, at
MUIR & LAWRANOL’S, y for the
AM daily receiving large consignments of BOOTS oud SHOES, expr
Pall and Winter trade, which are offered at
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Those goods are all reliable, being the proprictor’s own inanufacture,
antood to give satisfaction,
The stock comprises an ondless variety of Men's, Boys’, Youths’, Ladies’, M
Children’s wear
Every pair is guar-
and
RUBBER ond FELY GOODS, alo
Trunks, Valises, and Travelling Bags,
of which you will find a Jarge and well assorted stock alw
A specialty o
Old J'urs made into
¥8 on hand to select from.
ALL SALES STRICTLY CASH,
pisvoby enabling us to give our patrons all the advantages which cash purchasera are onti-
_#®- STAND, OPPOSITE J. H. Hambly’s Drug Store, and tho Consolidated Bank, |
Front Street, Belleville: ‘
Now Styles
R n
Sun4i Syn
XMAS
W. A. ROBLIN,
Belleville, Oct. 11, 1877
| AM WELL PLEASED -
Wi LEE
HE business I have done in Belleville thu
\ of the household
| with the ladies of America.—J,
Port.
“A Repository of Vash.on, Plea
ure and Instruction,”
Harper's Ba
ILLUSTRATED,
‘ gar
5 ar,
Notices of the Press,
The Basar is the an of the fashionatle
the oxpounder of that world’s lawa
uthority in all matters of manners,
and social habit. —Boson
Tho Bazar commends itself to every 1omber
to the children by deoll and
to thy lnlien ly it« fashion
4 in endless variety, to the provident ma
tron by ite patterns dor the children’s clothes, ta
paterfamlias by its tasteful designs for ems
broidered slippers and luxurious drossing-gowas,
But the re edlag matter of the Basar is uniform
ly of great excellence. ‘he paper has acquired
a wide popularity for tho fireside enjoyment it
affords, and has become an established authority © 7)
Eccaing
preity pictures youn
TERMS:
Postage free to all Subscribers in
Canada.
Hanren'’s Bazan, one year..
$4 00 includes prepayment of U
..-84 00,
Postage by
he publishers.
Swhacriptions to Hanprn’s Magazine, WreKey
and Bazan, to one address for one year B10 00
tico of Harper's Periodicals, to one address for
car, RT OO; postage freee
An Extra Copy of either the Macazixe, WreK-
LY, 0 An UL be supplied gratia for every
Club of Five Sunsenmens at 4 00 cach, pail
y ong ronitiance; or Siz Copies one year,
without extra copy, for $20 00.
|
at any tine,
orntnence with the
year. When notime is mentioned, ft will be une
derstood that thé subscriber wishes to commence
with the namber next after the receipt of lis ore
rs can be supp!
umes of the Bazar
f far, aud am more iirmly resolyed than ever
to make up a class of Goods
UNPARALIMTLEHD
ror
STYLE, QUALITY, and PRICE
THe WwoRLD
TO OFFER SUCH
BOOTS AWND, ,.EtoOnsS
2 As I manufacture, at as LOW PRICES,
| NEVER HAVE, AND NEVER WILL
Make up anything but.“ good, hemcst, reliable,
COMPELLED to handle the commonest Kastern
LOW PRICuS,
the public are not compelled to buy thei until they have compared the quality.
NEw STYLES FOR THE PALI
Departments to supply the people, at
JOHN HOLMES?
Factory, 16 Front St East,
Toronto,
HATS,
JE afi zolispese
GAPS,
MITTS.
30008 to
at all get down to my
| Repairing done, on
MNLOVANNVW NMO UIGHL 10 FUV Sadood TIV
‘the shortest notice: ica)
CHEAP SALE FURS
FOR
HOLIDAY WEEK.
( Bertevitte, Robertson's Block.
| CATHARINES,
Brayrronp,
CHATHAM,
| Port Hors,
(ez 20,
Riyals Goods,” and if Retail Dealers ARE
der.
The
oh
Annual Volumes of Hanren's Bazan. in
h binding, will be sent by expres:
Ses «i the freight does not «
© ¢ ‘or $7 OO each. A covplele Sct, core
pei ‘in Se Volumes, sabe receipt of cash al
the rate of 85 25 perwol., freight at expense
purchaser. L ists pense
Cloth cases for cach volunne, suitable fo
ing. will be sent by mai}, postpaid,
$1,00 cach,
Indexes to cach voluwe sent gratis on receiph
of stamp, \
Subscriptions received for Harper's Poriodie
cals onl
Newepay
without the expre
Address HARPER = BROTHERS,
New York.
of
|
one do
bind.
" JUST RECIVED,
INTELLIGENCER UFFICE,
FLOUR BAGS,
50 LBS.
26 LBS
Sold and Printed at
MRS. MEMBERY, = & §. NORDHEIMER,
AVING secured Rooms over Mr. Hen- " r
H neasy’s Store, lately occupied by James | TORONTO,
Robertson, is prepared to take orders for |
CLOSING WINTER
SALES.
SOLE AGENTS for the Dominion for t
"CELEBRATED PIANO FORTES
or
| Steinway & Son,
Chickering & Son,
Dunham & Son.
Haines Bros.
| Millinery and Dress Making.
Thanking the Ladies of Belleville and
rounding country for past favors, she hopes |
to continuc to havo ashare of their patronage,
Orders taken for
FURS
Secure your
HOLIDAY FURS.
FURS
Rusewina Fert Hats,
| Chuanino anp Dyerne Osrricu Praruuns,
GREAT BARCAINS.
Creaxinc anp Dyztno Kio Groves Ant
Second-hand Instruments taken in exchan
Hamm Wonk.
STAMPING DONE.
FURS
‘Terms and prices liberal,
attended to,
A, & S, NORDHEIME
T
Letters promp'
R,
nto,
RETALL AT WHOLESALE PRICES, |
ar ENIRANOE THROUGH THE STOKE. 170d3:n
Montreal Prices,
Also, a fullstock of
GROCERS’ BAGS,
NO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.—If you
T want to increase your business, youshould
fet the public know what you have to 4
You can get Circulars, Cards, or Handtil
printed at the INreriicENceR Office, as lo
ag at any other establishment in Ontario, «a
neatlyand promptly done. _ Allorders by] ot
~wittrescixe promptattention
pig 2 da at home. Agents Wi
Hl Qoxtt we terms free, TRUE & Ce
Augnata, Maina
he
go
tly
Belleville, Nov. 13, 1877, 183d2m
FUR GBHAYMES' FUR STORE, |
281 Robertson's Block, | Granulated Sugar,
HULL & SGOTNEY,
GENERAL
10 cts, PER POUND.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
MERCHANTS,
WHOLESALE AND RE’
GRAPES!
GRAPES!
GRAPES!
or
IMPORTED TABLE GRAPES. |
Several Barrels have just arrived at the
NEW TEA STORE,’
Dogtor Dori
MAY Lggprietors, wishing to renew a
their businozs conn
7 cls. PER POUND. PHILADELPHLA
| AT
WM, TEMPLETON'S,
FRONT STREET,
| Tallow, Exgs, Poultry, Game, Stock, Potato
1 Apples, in, Ilou ‘ur, Wo
BUTTER. tition, tice-Topncto, teann
Broor Corus, Dried Fruit, Hay, Hops, Forei
| and Domestic Bruits, and in fact we «
any audoyerything atthe hichest market pri
make prompt re turns; and Mi
eral Unslt aaOHEES Van
on all shipments except perishable articl
To show that we do an extensive business,
Kame dealer
we haudlod more game last
season than all other Houses
}in Philadelphia put togothor, Send for Pr
list, Stencil&e, kc, REFERENCE ¢
or wo rofor you to AD i o
HOL
EGGS. :
DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that
application will be made to the Legis
ture of Ontario at the next sittings therec
on behalf of the Belleville and North Hastin,
Railway Company, for au Act to amend t
fifty-tirat section of the Act to incorporate tI
Belleville and North Hastings Railway Cor
| pany, being chapter 38, 37th Victoria, Statut
of Ontario, by erasing therefrom the wo
“*four” in the sooond line of the said sectio
| and substituting thorofor the word ‘‘five,”
And to contirm the bonuses voted in aid
thossid Road by tho Municipalities of t
| Township of Madoo aud of the County
| Hastings, and any oxtension of time for t
wu
Opposite Foot Bridge.
Biogen Arouy Sheets PURSUANT to an order of the’ Court of
~ Chancery made in the matter of the Ea-
tate of the late Mary Ann Hughes, and ina
énuso, Hughes agiinst Hughes, the creditors
of Mary Ann Hughes, wife of James Hughes,
late of the Town of Belleville, in the County
of Hastings, ho died in or about tho month
of Decem re, on or before the 2tth
day of De ond by post, pro-
pail, to Goorg on, Le of the
n of Lelloville, Solicitor for the Plaintitts,
hristian and surnames, addresses ond
description, the full particulars of their claims,
a statoment of their accounts, and the nature
of the securities (if any) held by them; or in
default thereof, they will be peremptorily
excluded from the benefit of tho said order,
Every creditor holding any security is to pro-
duce the same before me, at my Chambora,
at tho Town of Bellevil on the 7th day of
| January, 1878, at 10 o'dlock in the forenoon,
| being the time appointed for adjudication ou
the claims.
Dated thi
gain | |
ion with oldfriends
public in this Town and surrounding
tridts, beg to announce that thoir Now TEA
STORE and GENERAL FANCY GOODS;
Fruits, Statioucry, Delf, Glassware, Toys, |
Novelties and Confectionory Departments,
&o, & now opened to tho public. |
Though desirous of exton g their Lusine
toita utmost limits, thoy wish'at the same
time to cultivate the most thorough good
| uéighborship with all merchants, more
pecially with firms compoting iu their vari-
‘ous branches of trade.
es Their Rule of Businoss will bo CASH
and ONE PRICK,
i lasd
J. IVERS & CO,
|In the Surrogate Court of the |
County of Hastings.
TORIOE is iv
ed thi
WEDNESDAY, the Sixtecnth day |
of January, 1875,
yon by the uudersign- 1 day of November, 1877.
8. S. LAZIER,
Master.
Stawtd
f
boing at tho oxpiration of twonty days a
the date of the first publicatiey of this notice,
or #0 oon thereafter as counsel cau be heard,
sho will apply to the Judge of the Surrogate
Court of the County of Hastings, for the
grant to: hor of letters of guardianship of Mil-
ton Adulbert Madden and Everett Madden, |
infauty, Guder the ayo of twenty-one years, |
children of James Henry Madden, late of the |
Township of Seymour, in the County of North.
10 TO
URNER & TOYS,
PAINTERS.
0,
| hereafter
Bellovil
vate
{¢, Gt Decombor, A.D, 1877,
N. B. FALKINER,
Solicitor for the Belleville and
North Hastings Railway Compan
|
|
|
PRAOTICAL
noas, and then only with great cau-
vero attacks of Diphtheria,
slizod dnd unol
at Joy o 4
utinued the uso of
ttlvw had been used,
A upleto bealth, end
tirely tothe
WAN Synvp,and hold it in high ds.
Teannot speale too high)y ite
PWayeiu Gevera! cute re Jed
usqof Pav
timation:
} praiue,
in ch
ly in
Wi or
wit
Foard truly,
SAA by Be
RAN SERTIFICATES, handsomely
got up, for role atithe Swrettroyvyonr
_|comber, Awd. 1877.
umborland, decoaned,
Dated at Bollavillo, this l
Lith day o
To Steam Users,
PME Canadian Steam Usora’ Insnran
. Lt in the
AMARILLA PILILLTIPS, nd Vo
hor Attornies,
¢ & Denxotay
oA
Voxt
| wid.lowd ,
¢ try, w
ployme:
your own
me over bight.
to (We svork
bate. 3f
A)! who oxgage at once ca
\nsgke money fast At thopiesent timo money)
cannot bo made ¢o easily and rapidly at and |
| othor businows, It costa ne thing to try the
Dbusinoss. Tormuand 5 Ontfitfree, Address |
at once H. Hanurrr & Co., Portland, Mai, |
MU, Git
ui Boilers, ¢
at, and
igo by exploalc
but competont Inspoctors omployed.
attention givon to the cconomizing of stoat
saving of fuel, &c. Steam Enginos indicated
and plenw and speoiiloatio: Boilers an.
Engines mado, and their croction supervised,
Head Office, 60 Front St. East, Toronto,
A CAMPBELL,
President,
‘nt Iful ad
o thelr miauuy
againat
TURNER & TOY,
pporite the Albion Hote)
vsslly ued (hess
at it con bo made in
unthw by any ono of |
rt of the |
ea
one or ¢
1 Yor
th
tires )
either sox, in any 5
|
| 1
PROTES
t 18]7
TS
¢ 7
You neod not bo away
You can yive your
r obly Your eparo
ti
king
| in
from 1
fwbole tiv
c ate,
ovor $20 por day,
NOTICES
BANK,
a | swh
sone
PROTEST
FOR ANY
Are on salo at the
Intelligencer Office.
GEO. ©, ROBB,
Chiot ¥ zt
lint
ing coat of advertising
}
ly
\
COMMISSION
rau, | Best new Valencia Raisis, | Wo. 346 North Water Street, |
| aud wholesale dealers in Batter, Cheese, Lar:
mada
in Philadelphia will tell you that
POULTRY.
JAS UL. |
IBLE
GAME.
completion of the worku which cithur of the
| said Municipalitics may have passed, or may
ation make careful and periodical in-
‘ant jusurance
Special
of 3000 nowapapors,and estimate shove. |
BS eveRT ST
ape
Pane Row.
HOY
Oy
aa rks
Where Advertising Contracts can be nade
> = —=—
DAILY INTELIIGENGER
| ys 1d about fivo ofolock vst
| if aiternoon (Sunday’s excepted), ond wil
ol, | bo furnished by Carriers at the rate of $9 .
ts, | year if paid in advance, $6 00 otherwise. a
gn | prico to mail subsoribers has been chuuge
ell 35 00 ayear, tho old prive for ait
£8; mouths ; $1 25 for three mont
b+ | Spocial attention will bo paid tor portit §
the proceedings of Couvts of Law, Corperattoly:
Publi ootings, & ¢, and in short ueithe
vains nor expense Will bo spared to make te
DAILY LvrELLIGENCER worthy of pul lio pe 3
ronage.
ay
RATES OF ADVEKTISING,
A liberal acalo of pricos or advertisement
as boon arranged as follows s
Cards, six lines or under, 6 months. $5
do do 12 do. 5
Half square, 6 mo:
do 12
Une square, 6
do 2
[wo squares, 6
do 12
of, | Threo squares, 6
ga do ig
ho | Four squares, 6
ho do 12
in- | Notices of Births.
do of Marriag
do of Doaths,. sree
» | Spocial announcements can bo made in the
. | loc My columns of the Daily, in tho sauie tye
of | ay local items, at fifteen conta a line. qj
he| Advertisers contracting for ay space no
of | loss than half a square, can have the privilege
he | of changing their advertixements evary
wooks, ;
Transient advertisomonte in
por line for first inwertion, aud two ve
each additional insertion.
THE ‘WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER,
iy morning: $1 wn
aes If not} ail at
$2 00 will invariably
ice |
mths.
ly
an
Ja-
es
rd |
2,
serted at 8 Cte
ta for
** | Tepublishod every
por annum if paid in ady:
tho timo of inubsoription,
bo charged.
RATES OF ADVERTISING,
Six linon and under, first insertion
Each subsequent insertion. .-«
Above lincw (por line), tire
ach subsoquont insortlon, por live.
A liberal divcount made to those W
vortino by the year,
“Advortisambota for Insertion must be dell
ored before 10 o'clock on Thureday, t¢ ins¥l
their appoarance,
wi rt vortisomonts without written dive
tiona insorted until forbid, and charged *
cordingly
aU
hoat
10
Me
i |
j
SVOBR."= Vist
TELLIGE NORE
COM
rue
DAILY 1! ]
and published by the I
KINTING AND PUBLISHIN
PANY, (Limitod) att l@ir Officer, 0!
© Brocvt ama Yarkot Streots, Boll
| OWA, SITEPARD, Managing Dirm ton
VuL.
Ll.
x Se
ROYAL
INSURANCE COMPANY, OF LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND
Suanevotorns UN torre,
Liantiiry oF
$10,000, 00¢
12,000, 000
Carrran
Fonps Ixvesran
ANNUAL INcowe
The ROYAL Insurance Company has the
langoat surplus of any Fire Tuaurance Company
in the woril,
Tosures Chu hools, Dwellings, Stores,
a, &o, against loss by
Rov & Tarrey, Chief Agonts, Montreal.
T. DONNELLY,
Agent.
Belleville.
THE SCOTTISH COMMERCIAL —
MiLnions Sterito,
$1,500, 00C
1.000, 000
Cavirat
ASKED
Tycour
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO BRANCH,
ITBAD OFFICE,
7 Toronto St. Toronto.
Joux L. Brarxre, Eaq., Chairman, President
Canada Iauded Credit Company.
Joux 8, Puayrarr, Leq., (of Bryoe, MoMur-
rich & Co ) :
Wittram Atexanpen, Baqg., Vice-President
Fedoral Bank of Canada.’
Ty Ronerr McLean,
Resrpesr Sporerany—Lawnexce Ryoway,
ROTO it
Deposited with tho Government at Ottawa
for security of Canadinn Policy Holders, $100, -
000.
a Company issues Policies of Insurance
against loss or dam by fire or lightning cn
niersantile, manufacturing, farm and house-
hold riske, at current rates,
Policios are issued from and losses settled
directly by the Toronto Office, without delay.
All Premiums taken in thia country are in-
vested in Canadian sccuritics.
Rh. NEWBERY,
75 6m Agent.
ROYAL INSURANCE CO’Y.,
oF
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON,
CAPITAL,,.....
ANNUAL INCOME OVER,
FUNDS LN HAND,.
. -$10,000,000
4,000,000
9,500,000
Broparty of ever
scription insured against
loas by
at moderato rates,
Aasurancos on livde granted on most favor-
able torins.
Detached Dwolling
; and Farm Buildings,
Grain and Stock,
sored for threo years at
low rates, and on # ally favorable terms,
Head Oifice for Canadn at
ROUTH & 4 Y,
hief Agents,
GEO, D, DICKSON,
Avent for Belloville,
TO MILL OWNERS AND MILLERS
EARLE, Millwright,
asure m announcing that be
ared to tale orders tor all kinds
of Millwork to he propelled by wator or
steam aa Plans and imates made
out, and any information given in the line
Tam agent for tho
LEFELL AND OTHE
pire
SMUT MACHINES,
BRUSH MACHINES,
MIDDLINGS Pt
BRAN DUS] c
° LOLTING CLOTE
and all kinds of Mill Furnishings.
ST All ordora tilled promptly.
REFEREN Mesora, Neary Corby *
Son, Measra, Win. gham & Son, W.H. Wall-
bridge, Esq., cr any of the Foandrymeu hero
THOMAS EARL
Millwright,
fdly)
THE NOBELS’ EXPLOSIVES coMPY
GLASGOW. SCOTLAND,
SOLN MANUFACTURERS OF
DYNAMITE!
Nobel's Patent Safety Giant
Klasting Powder,
t Atynep Nonxt's Parxyr,
fa
T MAKES OF
SIFTERS
RS,
Rellevillo, Pal. 24th, 1877.
JAS. GLASS & Co,,
if
197.10td aw vicinity.
Paper Bags | Paper Bags |
JUST RECEIVED
at THE
INTELLIGENCER OFFICE,
A AUPPLY oF
PAPER BAGS!
SUITABLE FOR
Grocers. Druggists,
And others, which will oo supplied to oustom-
ers, neatly printod, at tho
LOWEST GASH PRICES.
GOALL AND EXAMINE
5,000, 000
Streot,
a
new Blovk. Bri
m., and after 7 p. m.
veri
orn,
) d&wtt
J. RB, Dickson, L. D.S.,
Sunarox Dentist.
Orrice—Corner Bridge and Front sts.
D Eutranco on Bridge Street.
Dr. ANen's
Hex PATHIC Pharmacy at his Office,
Robertarn's took, Front Street
Pure Homeopathic remedios and family
oases to onler,
(
Harmony.
Store,
J. A, Stanistreet,
KGANIST Audlrew's Olurch, Profes-
av, Piano Forte, Singing aud
Otfie®, at 1. Harrison's Music
Delaney & Ostrom,
{ PARRISTERS, Attorneys, otc., Trenton.
y 135
Peterson & Peterson,
q ARRISTERS, Attorneys-at-Law, Solioi-
_ tora in Chan: ery, Insolvency, and Me-
chanics’ lien ca: onyeyancers, ko., 0.
Otice over Clark's Urog Store, corner
Bridge and Frout Streets, Rellevill
ALM, Pere Pitre
Shopvson & Bogart,
ARRIS tS and Attor
licitors in Chane
Front Street, Be
es-at-Law, So-
Oitice, Centre
‘Fraleck
ARRIS
D3 Misiesis
ED. Pranec
& lair,
S, &e., No, 27, Campbell St.
Hvow Pia. |
} Rt, &e., Post
Bridge Street, Belleville,
A. KR. Dougall,
fpanuisrer
and Conve
Office No, £
A TTORN 2Y-at-Law, Solicitor in Chancery
&R &e, &o. Orvicr—In MeAn lany’s
Buildings, Cornor of Front aud Bridye Streets,
Belloville, Ont, att
R* ie
Belleville,
Oifica Block,
Solicitor in Chancery
Notary Public, &,
Geo. ©. Alcorn,
ISTER, Solicitor, Notary, &o, &c.
Ison’s Block, y.ast side, Front St.
d&w
1,8. Wallbridge, Jr.,
ORNEY-A’ AW, Solicitor in Chay
y, er, &o. Ovrsice—Ni
trance from Campbel!
nt. d&w tt
Le Ba
trahan
on,
t-Law, Solier
Convey
Bogart y
AP,
aon
moor, kr.
Jolin J. 0. Flint,
PBARRISTER and Attorney at Law,
licitor in Chancery,
Ovriok—in rooms formorly
FLINT & ROBERTSON
Block,
Money loaned at low ratoa of interest
ovoupied Ly
7 and 8 Bogart's
Ne
Commission charged
Duvid B. Robertson,
(Sxorktany G
TTORNEY
Notary Pa
to, &e.,&c. Ovetox—No. 4
P. S.—Money to lend on easy terms a3}
Mortgagos bonght aud sold,
Sth Jnjy, 1876.
Dr. BR. Tracy,
EyAwse RETURNED from Europe, ix
propared to meet his pationts, as weual,
at his rewic
Consultin
diw
nee, Hotel street,
hours: 8 to 10a. m., 2
daily,
Jos. Caldwell,
ON DEN'IST, formerly of Belle-
' te of Ottawa, has opened an oftice
in n's now block, Front Street, Belle-
ville. Teeth oxtracted without pain.
Noy. 16,
=e d&wly
J.B. Murphy, M.D. M. 0. P.8.,
ATE House Surgeon of Kingston Genora
Hospital, Graduate of Quoen’s University,
sician, Surgeon, and Acconchour,
¥rto“r—Over Geen's Drug Store, Front se.
‘ormerly occupied by Dr. Holden, d&wt
¢
P
f
John J. Fariey, M.D.
FFICE,—Front Street, over ©. dler
Drug Store. Residenco—Dafoo House,
B.S, Wilson, M. D. ©.M.,
pu CIAN and rgoon, Graduate
McGill Univorai fontreal ; Licentiate
of the Colloge of Physicians and Surgeon,
Quoboo ; formorly Honse Apothrcary ot Moo
treal Gonora! ffospital; Coroner for the
Vounty o Hasting
Residence and Office. Pinnaclo Stroot, 2
tho house recontly occupied by A. L. Bogart,
Exq., noarly opposite the Dafoo House, d&w
MRADUATE of Queen's University, and |
member of the Collogo of Physicians and
Surgoons of Ontario, Ovvick—Ovor Clarke's
Drug Storo, Corner Front and Bridge Streets,
Bolloville.
DpROYV, AL LAND SURVEYORS, |
Architects, Civil Engincers and Land |
Agonts, Offico—Dominion Buildings, Bridge
Street, Bolloville, Surveying in all ite
branches in any part of Ontario promptly
attended to. Drawings, Specifications, &c.,
ofinventions pr arod,and Patents applied for.
Joux D. Ev Tuos, O, Beroxn,
P, PLS,
Thomas Gardner,
[PLAIN and Ornamental Plasterer, Slate
- Roofer, Comonting, &o. Centro Plocer
mado to order.
Revenexoxs—Hon. Robert Road, Wm, E
Holton, Rey, Mr, Bird.
Bolleviilo, Dec. 6th, 1875. dtt
John Thomas,
k Brok
and General Agont,
Money to loan on modorate torms, at
| rates of intervrt
‘ornert\,
Land Surve
ing, Chander £
"POROVIN
thur’s La
, Prince Are
y
Northcott & Alford,
worth$l free, Stinson &
Portland, Maine
$5 to $20 por day nt homo, So
D Manufacturors, &o., at the Planing
ory, Mill Strost, Bolleville, digs
S.A. Abbott, M.D. ls
or, Commis. |
"PDUILVERS, Contractors, Venetian Shade
IN TH
BE
INGS ESSENTIAL—LIBERA)
LITY IN THINGS NOT ESSBNTIAL—CH
ARITY IN ALL
BELLEVILLE, ON
awe ere
ROSS & DAVIES
HAVING ADOPTED THE
| CASH SYSTEM, |
| OFFYRT APEOLAT
|
| CHOIGE FRESH CROGERIE
|
INDUOBMENTS IN
’
§|
FOR THE
1
‘CHRISTMAS. HOLIDAYS |
Table Raisins, |
London Layor Raisins,
Sultana Naisins,
Valencia Raisins,
Fresh Now Currants,
Citron, Orango and Lemon Poel,
Fresh Soft Shell Almonds,
Kresh Walnuts,
Fresh Filborta,
h Figs,
Jars Preserved Ginger,
Canned Tomatoes,
Cauned Sugar Corn,
Canned String Beans,
Canned Baked Beans,
©. & B. Black Currant Jelly,
do Red do do,
do Raspberry. Jam,
do Strawberry Jam,
C. & B. Sauces, Pickles, Malt Vinegar,
do Assorted Potted Mcats,
Fresh Green, Black and Japan Teas,
Fresh Coffee, Pure,
Sngars Very Cheap,
Nestle’s Milk Pood for children.
R. & D.’a stock of Fino Wines; Braniios
Ales, &c., cannot bo surpassed.
Wo have also on hand the Celebratod
Diamond Brand Oyster,
received fr
at 250. a ca
Fresh Finnan Haddies,
Fresh Bloaters,
Sugar Cured Hams.
ROSS & DAVIES,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers
and Wine Merchants,
hh daily—which we aro selling
Corner Front & Bridge Sts.
Belleville, Dee., 1877.
WHOLESAL ND RETAIL.
GRAYES!
GRAPESI
GRAPES?
or
IMPORTED TABLE GRAPES.
Sovoral Barrels have just arrived at the
NEW TEA STORE,
Doctor Dorlani’s Bluck, Front Street.
INUE Proprictors, wishing to renew ogain
their businces connection with old friends
KES OF WATER WHF LE | over tho Post Gifice, Bogart’s Block, Bridg, | aud tho public in this Town and surrounding
Street, Belleville, Ont.
districts, bog to announce that their New TEN |
STORE and GENERAL FANCY GOODS;
Fruits, Stationery, Delf, Glassware, Toys,
Noveltics and Confectionery Departmen
&c, &c,, aro now opened to the public,
‘Though desirous of extending thoir businces
to itw utmost limits, they wish at the same
time to cultivate tho most thorough good
neigbborship with all merchants, more oa-
pecially with firms compoting in thoir vari-
ous branches of trade,
s@ Thoir Rule of Business will bo CASH
and ONE PRICE,
4
MORTGAGE
—OF—
Valuable Farm.
DURSUANT to the powor of salo, contain-
~ ed in a’ Mortgage, dated 4th March,
1875, made by one Samuel Croas, which will
be prodaced at the timo of sale, thero will be
sold by Public Auction, at the auction rooms
of Mr, Andrew Hendoraon, 65, Yonge Stroot,
in the city of Toronto, on
Saturday, the 12th day of January,
1575,
At 12o'clock, noon, that cortain parcel or
tract of land, being composed of part of tho
wosterly-half of lot No. 6, in the 7th concos-
sion of the Township of Tyendinags, County
of Hastings, containing 48 arces of land, be
the same more or less, of which 42 gcros Are
cleared and under cultivation, ,)
he abo valuable farm, 14 milea from
Town of Belioyille, with good roada load-
ing to the samo,
ho improvoments consiat of a framo-house,
x40, andabarn, 30x50,
The property will be put up in one lot and
sold to tho bighest bidder.
Particulars and conditions of sale can bo ob-
tained from R. G. Barrett, Solicitor, Toronto,
or at tho time cf ualo.
R. G, BARR |
Solicitor forthe Vendors. |
Dated 4th Dec, 1877. lawtd |
JAMES MchAY,
Money, Land, and Insurance
Broker, General Agent, &c.
N ONEY on hand at all times for invest-
4 mont. Lands bought, sold, and ex-
changed, Accountacoliected,
Ovricy—Ontario Buildings, Bridge Street,
Belloville, Ont. 133d&wly
Puts, Calls, Spreads, Straddles
| 7 faithfully oxecute all orders for the
pur and ralo of stocks on 2 to 5
por cont marg Firat Claan Stock Privi.
loges nogotiated in any amount, Wo solicit
| the patronage of parties desirous of obtaining |
| reliable ac maible brokers. Ovr book
n application,
nh. W. Newton,
*ETERINARY SURGEON, Gradnato of
| V Ontario Votorinary College, may ba con.
sulted on diseascs of domesticated animals, |
Horses oxamined for soundness,
Orrice—Socond door south of Queen's Ho-
tel, F St,, whore be may be found, otheix
day or night.
| Allealls byletter or telegram will be
prompt.
ly attended ‘to, d&w
| Sultana Raisins, -
| Selected Currants,
TARIO, *
)
FOR THY
‘HOLIDAY SEASON !|
Blue Crown Raisins,
Black Crown Raisins,
London Layer Raisins,
Muscatol Raisins,”
Turkey Figs,
Malaga Grapos,
Dessert Prunes,
Jordan Shelled Almonds,
Valencia Shelled Almonds,
Soft Shell Almonds,
French Walnuts,
Sicily Filberts,
Pecan Nuts,
Peanuts,
Brazil Nuts,
Canned Green Peas,
Canned I'rench Peas,
Canned Mushrooms,
Canned Aspargus,
Canned Sugar Corn,
Canned Tomatoes,
Canned Lima Beans,
Canned Fruits,
Assorted Jams,
Red Currant Jelly,
Black Currant Jelly,
Calves’ Foot Jelly,’
Edinburgh Biscuits,
Carlsbad Biscuits,
Carlsbad Sugar Wafers,
Stilton Cheese,
Prize Factory Cheese,
Choice Coffee,
Fresh Oranges.
Fresh Lemons.
&e., &e.
Port, Sherries, Champagne, |
Sparkling Moselle, Still Hock,
Clarets, Seuterne, Burgundy,
Maraschino, Curacoa, Angos-: |
tura Bitters, Vermouth, Ginger
Wine, English Champagne Ci-
der, Rawlings’ Soda, Seltzer
and Potash Waters, Cantrell
and Cochrane's Ginger Alo,
German Seltzer Water, Appo-
lonaris Water,
&c., &e., &e.
WALLBRIDGE & CLARKE,
Grocers and Wine Merchants.
Dee. 17, 1877.
USEFUL PRESERTS —
YOR
Xmas and New Year’s,
A. E. FISH & CO’.
Just RECEIVED, for the Holiday trade,
°.
Ladies’ and Gents’ Silk Handher-
chiefs, in beautiful patterns.
New Ties of all kinds, Windsor Dukes, ke.
Gloves and Mitts, a splendid assortment
of every description,
Alo,
THE NEW KNIFESPRING CLOVES AND MITTS,
OUR STOOK O}' SHIRTS
in White Dress, Oxford, and Flannel, was
never more attraotive,
in ondless variety.
Theso Goods were bought expressly for tha
Holidays, from tho best markets at great
bargains,
SEE OUR WINDOW.
A. E. FISH & Co.,
Shirt makers and Gents’ Furnishe
260 I St
J. 8. CROTHERS,
BAKER AND CONFEGTIONER,
Front Street, Belleville.
HOLIDAYS, 1877 AND 1878.
DESIRE publicly to thank my numerous
friends and customers for the very liberal
patronage thoy have bestowed upon me during
the past three years; and being alive to the
requirements of an increasing trade, I have
removed from my former place ef business
into that
Large and Commodious Store
next to Congor Bros, which I have fitted up
with all the modorn conveniences, and am uow
in a better position to attend to tho wanta of
the public than ever, being in a mere central
place ; and trast, by keeping only the cholcent
of gooda in my Hine, to merit a continuance of
the patronage we liberally extouded te mo in
the past.
Having scoured tho services of one of the
mont competent workmen im the Dominion,
partion may always rely on ths vary bont qnal-
ity of Cakes and Pastry. A eboice lot ef
New York Toys and Confectionery
| exprosaly for the holiday trade
OYSTDRS,
| Tho best brand always in etoek, and as eheap
| an any,
Parcels delivered te any parb of the City,
by our own boy,
| Remember the plaos,snemt door to Goager
Bree. w
UESDAY, JANUAR
Now Advertisement. GHOIGE GROCERIES,
CARPETS
VERY CHEAP.
FB have jast rocoivod another large a:
sortment of Oarpobs in
Ww
TAPESTRY (Crossloy’s),
WwooL,
UNION,
HOME MADE.
and
Bought much onder prieo, aud to be sold at
vory low figures.
Callamd look through thou, whother you
purehase or not,
av Tan
Waukenphast.— Gentlemen, for solid
comfort try this eelebrated English t,
Head made, extra quality, Laced er Spring
wmides,
Gents’ Slippers.—All sizes, in Fancy
Plosh or Velvet. Some noat patterns just re-
evivod.
Ladies’
bled Grai
at $1,50,
Misses* Felt Laced Roots.—A nent
pont foxed with Leather, warm lined, sises 11
je 2.
Buttoned Roots,—In Pob-
Leather, a good style with box tocs
Children’s Buttoncd Boots. — A
number of styles, inclnding Feary’s celebrated
Pretoction toes, and Daun’s now Too Tips.
Seheol Bags.—A wiofal present for boy
or girl,
Doll's Trunks,—A few that we are sell-
ing off at greatly reduced prices,
Satchels. Traveliiug Bags, and
Tronks.—Stoek in these goods replenished
this week.
HAINES & LOCKETT,
Civ Beow Sroxe,
292 Front Sircot,
Betlevill
Crown's Bortpia,
Frone Street,
Trenton,
ESTABLISHED 1850.)
CHRSITMAS CAKES.
walt
T AM making a vory large quantity of the
different sizes, but all of one quality,—so
that however amall the cake, it will be of the
bout, and at
LOWEST. PRICE.
OLD STANDARD PRICUHS aro out of the
question these hard times, But everyboly
almost wants a HOLIDAY CAKE, and wit
‘a Inrgo quantity disposed of, I hope to realize
a pall margin.
No advertising bunoombo, but businoss.
P. H, HAMBLY.
Deo. 17. 1877,
CHRISTMAS TREE
MOTTASHED BROS.,
Confectioners, en
CHRISTMAS EVE, 1877.
HRISTMAS ‘OODS all on hand. The
J finost and cheapest assortmont in Town,
OYSTERS.
Only tho best brands in stock, and at the
loweat ratos. “Wo aleo supply
Melville's Liquid Carrier
for carrying home.
oF Christmas Cakes mado to ordor.
WYETH & BRO’S
Beef, Iron and Wine,
AND
Compressed Tablets,
Yor S\Lu ur
JAMES CLARKE & Oo.
- CAUTION.
“MYRTLE NAVY TOBACCO,”
W ATAMIDRD
Ae PLUG OF THE
A
IN GUT LRITERS,
gar None other is Genuine.
Bawden, Bop, 90, 1947. li@didaw
GLASGOW WAREHOUSE, |
‘
EE ce mee
Uigewser.
The Telephone in War,
| 18 4 DAPTABILILY FOR TOR Taaws LESION OF THE
COMMANDER-IN-O6TEW'S ORDELS,
(Trom th: Lendin Peleqvaph, Dec. 23) °
At the United Service Institution, nda
Mr. Preoco delivered a lecture on the easonees
| in its application to naval aod military” pur-
poses. ‘The chair was ozcnpled by Major-Gere.
ral Lysons. Mr. Proce remerked that most
people were under the delusion that the tele.
phono transmitted sound in #o loud 9 tone that
it could be heard e“stinctly ine lane room. In.
stead. however, of that being the case, the
sounds were #0 faint that it ons only by closs
| application of the ear that @ message could be
| heard. ‘Uhe telegraph had now bec
| sity of the ago,both in peace and w.
| ne t military operations cou!
ut ite ald. Owing to tho meccerar
of tranamission telegraphic mostages vers pecii-
liarly Hable to error, but the telephone would
obviate this hy placing in the offic-r’s hands an
instrument capable of tranamitting the actual
words and tones of his correspondent, Distance
was no object. provided the wiicx worked hy the
telegraph Were not in immediate proximity. He
| himself had spoke across the Erich Channel
from Hol @ distance of ninety miles—but
Professor }cll had stated that 460 miles was the
extreme (‘stance attained by him.
An illustration of the principles ot air waves
upon which tho telephone was founded was given
and was followed by an elaborate erplanation of
tho instrument itself, Mr.Preece stat’ g. tab by
means of it s sigh covld be wafted ‘* from India
to the pole.” ‘In the “field” the best conditions
for its worl: would be obtained, Iiars being
laid in all directions undisturbed by extreneoun
influences. ‘ho words of command, mo-cover,
would be utteed by*the general, aud exactly
| the'tones in which tho words
que:
that
sages transmitted by several wires would probae
bly come out in one sound. Major-General Ly-
suns remarked thatit only now remained for
gineers to perfect the instrument. E
henceforth be made havin
bject in view, and he trusted they
coed, to the great advantage of both services.
ri
0
Tho Mania for Morphine.
TARE STORY OF A WOMAN WHO castefro Tins
Ory TO BY CURED,
Mrs. Horriet Smith recently made an at-
tempt to commit auicidoin a police cell in
Detroit. She was prevented by a fémale in-
mate of the station, and afterwards gave
the following history to a police officer ; ‘I
was born in Albany, N. ¥., and lived there
until I was ten-years old. Thon I lost my
father and £ wos taken to Providence,R.L.,
to live with an uncle. When cighteen years
old, having ‘graduated from the public
schools, was sent to Vassar College, Pough-
keeps'e, where I firat formed my habit of
taking morphine. I stayed thero two years,
but could not remain to gradvate because
of the inroads upon my health made by
morphine. I was taken by my uncle to
Binghamton, N, Y., thenco to Hamilton,
Ont., and at last to Toronto, whero, a year
after leaving Vassar, [ was pronounced
cured of my disease and was married. We
lived two years in Toronto, with my hus-
| band and two babes. I wentto England.
My husband was wealthy, but was an in-
tempurato man, and after a residence of a
little over a year in Europe—during which
we yisited the principal cities in England,
Germany, Switzerland, Ttaly and France—
'found myaclf in Bordenux again a slave
| to morphine, the mother of two little child-
ren and a mourner over the corpse of my
husband. [came back to America a little
over two yeora ago, wos received by my
uncle and played my children with another
relative to bring them up.”’ Sho carries in
a locket upon her neck tho portraits of her
children, and is well read in most of the
standard works of fiction, pootry,and ancient
and inodern bistory. She sings very nicely,
and is well informed on all current matters
of interest.
Muurarr Rise that England
is supposed to be diligently counting her
military resouireés, a word about them may
not be withont peneral interest. In tho unit-
ed kingdom there are 105,000 regular troops,
6C0 inilitin, 14,830 yeomonry, 174,241 of-
t Volunteors, 15,000 firat class and 21,000
class ariny orve, making a total of
454,000 men, . Of thesc,only the active army,
about 30,000 men of the militin reserve and
tho first class reservo aro liablo to servo out
of the countrys Probably 100,000 men would
be England's availablo force should she con-
clude to cross aworda with Russi the re-
| gion of the Black Sea. Tho nay
gland'satrength. It numbers
300 steamer 1
able for ac
Bay, withensy reach of
art of Lain flect isin Besika
stantiuople,
Norra Canorixa Wreoxens,—North
Carolina produces a race more barbarous
than tho savage Sioux. The atrocities of
the ‘‘wrecker" of the const are, in a word
horriblo almost beyond beliof. An officer
sont by the United States Government to
investigate tho circumstances of tho wreck
ofthe illfated Huron has made a report,
from which weleatn that a brute named
Meeill, living on tho coast, witnessed tho
wrook, haw and hoard tho signals of disiross
baw a boat Iminched and swamped, and
waited patiently until the waves had done
thoir work with the vessoland hor hapless
crow. Taen ho wont to his hovel and ate
his breakfast ; and all this timo he knew
that there Waa a life-saving station only
two miles and w half away, on o tranquil
atrotch of water which he could trayerte in
his boat in half an hour. Ninoty-ono
bodies from the wreok have been recovored,
and not a trinket of any kind—not a watch
chain, ring, or shirt-atnd was found among
thom all when tho governmont people ro-
coived the remains for interment. Tho
navagos of tho coast had atolon everything.
In somo casos tho marka werd plainly seon
whero rings had been torn from tho fingers
oftho dead. Croatures capable of auch
crimes would hardly hesitate to murder
survivors who should be so unfortunase as
to come in tlioir way.
You sco, tho law makos a follor awoar to
tell tho wholo truth, so help him—but. the
moment ho begina to tellthe whole truth,
| the lawyers stop him and say that and that
} aro pot admissible.
| A leopard that escaped from a monagorio
in the vicinity of Richwood, Ohio, somo
| time ago, wes recently killed by w largo
| hunting party organized to destroy it, It
had torribly Incerated four porsona who
| previously attempted to hunt itdown, and
in the last Sght it killed several dogs.
a" ee
A Buried Town Brought to Light.
An interesting | archsolo; yical’ diseoy,
has just Been made in els ubie
buried town, a now Pompeif,t
found near Manfredonia. at the foot of
Mount Gargano, A tewple of Diana’ wos
frst brought to light, and then portico
sbout 20 metres in length, with colomns
withont capitals, anil finally, a necropolis
covering 15,000 square metres (about 3¢
acres.) A large number of inscriptions
have boon collected, and some of them
have been sent to tho museum at Naplos.
The town discovered as the ancient Sipon-
tum of which Strabo, Polybeus, and Livy
speak, and which was buried by an earth-
queke. The houses are 20 feat below: the
surfece of the soi, The Italian Gororn-
tment has taken measnrés fo continue tho
excavations ono large scale. Every day
somo fresh object of interest turns up.
Tho latest jn.a monument erected in honor
of Pompey after his victory aver the pirates
and o large quantity of coms in gold and
copper.
fin
inexpectedly
Hearing Lestored.
Tt is amusing to watch the movements and
to note the express of astonishment of
rome of thore patients who aro suddenly re-
stored to acute heating. This is most remark-
able when the deafness has existed for years,
Tho petieets look around for an explanation
of the unusual sounds they Kear, and then the
very movemont of looking runnd tustles the
drece ; hesriog thesoise of which, théy be-
come quite bewildere}, They ‘cannot be
brought to beliove thrt the sounds they hear
ere natural. The woises in the atreeta aro at
fir terrific. A diverting caso occurred ina
short and remarkably corpnlent old gentle-
man, residing somewhere at Pimlico. He re-
lated that on lesving the houso in which bis
hearing bad beon restored, he boro it pretty
wolluntil he got into Piccadilly, when the
noiso of the omnibuses (every one of which. o
thought would be upon hiin) so frightened
him thet he starved off in a rup, afd never
stopped until he got into Green Park,—<Lon-
don Paper,
Love as a ‘‘ Grab Game.”
(Peoria (1) Democrat.)
A good story is current in Lower Peoria,
which has the additfonal merit of being atrict-
ly true. It seems that a Milesian gentleman
of somowhat Advanced age has atop, who re-
contly went to his fathor antl proposed to
commit matrimony. On receiving the an-
uouncement, the oll gentleman sail : Well,
my son, towhom ?” “MisaJano So and So,”
replied’ the son, naming her, ‘Dy you love
her?” wes the next juquiry, to which a entis-
factory answer was given, ‘Ta she a good
irl?” Ye¥ ; as nico agirl as there is-in
Lower Peoria.” “Well, my son, how aro
you going to support her ; has sho any
money! * Yes, father ; sho has $1,500 that
I know o! “Thon,” said the old man'ris-
ing from his seat, Catching hold of tits son and
yelling oot the words, ‘Grab her, my boy ;
grab hor, Don't wait ‘to ask anybody's con-
sent.” Inasmuch as the wedding came off a
couple of days ago, wo azume that the eon
followed the father’s advice and “ grabbod
her,
Gross Outrage.
(San Francisco Mail.)
A fat gontloman in black, with a deublo
chin and gold eye-glasses, trotted into the
City Prison last night blazing with rape and
demanded of Captain Douglas whether this
was or was not a free country.
“Toannot spend my time, sir. in replying
to chance conndrums—tbe city, sir dges not
pay mo for that, sir,” responded the Captain,
with his usual brevity,
Sir,” puffed the oll gentleman, ‘don't
sit there posing xt me. Ta tho father of a
family anda respectable man entitled to the
protection of the police Answer mo that,
sit!"
‘Sir,! replied the Captain, “ifso be you're
in the right, then the law,sir, is on your sido;
if so be, on the other band, your are wrong,
the Jaw is not om your sida In tho lives of
all men, sir”——
The old gentleman gavo a eort of niufiled
scream and run out at full speed.
The theological sindents of the Eyfircopal
Seminary in Twenty-firstatreet, New York, nro
frequently called upon to ofliciate at the fan-
erals of paupers who dio in the vieinity,of the
city, On one occasion the minister was vory
late. Ho camo in great haste, pu on his sar
plice,and commenced reading the faueral ser-
vico, When he,came to tho portion refering to
the soul of the deceasod—** Brother,” he was
about to say, but stopped, for ho did not know
whother the body was that of a malo orfemale.
Ho leaned over and whiepered to an Jrishman
who wos iochargo of the intermont, *‘ Shall I
ray ‘brother’ or sister” The mau thonght
that the question was personal to himself,and
replied, ‘* It’s naither, yor riverince; it's only
an acquaintance, “
Cuuncn Desta.—In attempting to rouse
the Congregation of Dr, Soudder’a chureh,
Brooklyn, to activity in o ling the church
debt Mr, Kimball ran against a snag, No
sooner had hé anounced his mission (thé ox-
terminatioa of the church debt) than Day:
M. Stono, ono of the richost and moot promi-
nontmembers of the aovioty,ostentatiously rose
and left the church, His example was so
generally followed that ot the congregation of
somo 1,500 souls only 200 were left to hear
and help out Mr, K sll, Ono gentleman
declared that Mr, Kimball's coming was an
impertinonce, aa tho church could pay all its
debt and desired to do it in its own way, Ho
admoniehod Mr. Kimball to mind his own
business, and assured him that the chu.
would look after its own affair, In no way
discouraged, Kimball procooded with his ton
but ho Was compolled to desist after securing
$28,100 of the $63,000 of indebtedness, that
is, aftor sequring nothing at all, for subsorip-
tioas are made with. the understanding that
nono aro payablo unless the total indobted-
noss is dischargod.
Reputation is but a aynonym of popu-
larity —depends on suffrage, to bo incroased
or diminished at tho will of the voters, It
is the croaturo, so to spoak,of its particular
ago, or rathor of a particular stato of ancioty ;
consoquently, dying with that which astain-
edit, Hence we can scarcely go over a
pago of history that wo do not, as in a
churchyard, tread upon some buried reputa-
tion, Bunt fame oanuot be voted down,
having its immediate foundation in the
essential, It in the oternal shadow of ex-
collenco,from which it can never be separat-
ed; nor is it over mado yisiblo bub»in: the
light of an intollrot kindvod with thatof its
author, Lt is that light which projacta tho
shadow which is soon of tho multitude, to
be wondered at and revorenced, oven whilo
no little comprehended as to be often con-
founded with the subatanoe—the substance
boing admittéd from tho shattow, as a mat-
ter of faith, It is the economy of Providonco
to provide auch lights ; like rising and aet-
ting stars, they follow oach other through
Buiccessive ng and thus tho monumental
form of Ge atanda forever relieved
.
4
’
A BATTLE IN THH OLOUDS, |
WAR PICTURES IN THE BALKAN
MOUNTAINS,
The following sketch is from the con
jondont of the London News, writing Nove:
r 24th, at the headquarters of Gen, Raich,
near Orcbanio :—
The mountain sides wore echoing with the
sounds of heavy cannonading and brisk mus-
ketry firing as i rode along the Sotia road south-
ward, yesterday morning, across River Mali
Isker, and t the village of Osikovo, the
resent headquariers of Gen. Gourko, The
y was porfect, A warm sun was shining in
tho almost cloudless heavens. Soom through
the clear air, the distant troops could te dis-
corned among the precipitous mountain paths.
The sun was already low in the heavens,
and the cannon smoke bogan to take a delicate
rplo tinge, when the enemy's battery away
lown near Pravco fired rapidiy,and the echoes
of the [shots behind tho rango down in the
valloy hidden from us resounded through tho
Gore. Rauch was oyer tho mountain, and
would soon be in sight, we hoped. Suddevly
wo saw, away to the right of tho opposite
range, pufis of smoke on the crest of the flat-
topped peak, and then, even before the reports
of the shots reached us, a close lino of men
rose up against the aky on the top of the carth-
work, and another and broken line stragglod
ickly down and away from tho first, one or
omen stopping to fire, but generally run-
ning down tha atee declivity into the under-
wth. The black masses which had been
ying there all the afternoon were suddenly
animated as tho horizon became alive with
the forms of Russian soldiers, and they swept
in amass down the incline, little puffs of
smoke bursting from nearly every rifle, for the
fired as they ran. The line of Russians st
a moment on the earthwork, cing rapidly,
then leaped down and skirmished after the
fiying Turks almost within bayoneting distance.
This was the attack of General Rauch, and it
‘was as unexpected and welcome to us as it
must havo been surprising and discouraging
to the Turks, Almost immediately solid for-
mations were visible on the peak, one company
to the left on the further side and a short
line of skirmishers, followed by two com-
panies advancing along the path on the side
of the mountain towards us, now in deep
shadow. They disapyeared behind the base
of the nearest summit. This brilliant little
episode, occurring as it did in full sight of
all troops, justasif it were enacted on a
stage in an immense theatre, caused the
reatest enthusiasm and excitement among
Ras The batteries took the first
note of the fight on the mountain as
a i, to fire volley after volley in-
to the rodoubts on the west end of
the range, and the narrow gorge echoed
and echoed again, and the mountain sides re-
peated and magnified the awful sounds of the
shells as they tore their way through the thin
air. The shrapnel rattled and cracked all over
the summit, where the Turks, now excited,
kept up a constant rifle fire, and tho peaceful
uiet of the twilight hour was changed to pan-
aS by the clanging ‘and screeching of
the shells pounding the mountain top. A cool
breeze springing up from the north, began to
drive the low lying clouds through the valleys
just while Rauch’s advance appeared on the
mountain, and soon great masses of mist pour-
ed through the gorge, rising mea and higher
and sweeping over the Turkish redoubts,
Just as they were seen to direct their fire
with redoubled enerey down into the valley
towards Prayca, =) Se to ms a
sharp popping of musketry low, and we
knew it was tho Moscow regiment. It had
accomplished its march, and was making
its contemplated movement around the
range along the road. The fog hid the valley
and Pravea from our sight ; but until the op-
posite side was shrouded in the drifting mist,
we could tell exactly how far the infantry was
penn BY the directing of the Turkish fire
from the redoubts, Rauch’s engagement was
literally a battle above the clouds. Ina few
moments both those below and those in the
“clouds were enveloped in the same great mass
of opaque mist, and the firing ceased.
We are now on an island in a great groy
sea, for the clouds had driven ‘n on all sides
hiding completely the earth below, and even
the adjacent peaks. A faint streak of yellow
still lingered in the western horizon, and all
aboveus rose out of the rolling sea of mist the
sharp purple ‘ks like islands in a frozen
Arctic sea, The soldiers lighted their camp
fires among the bushes, and we were all pre-
pared to bivouac there, Perfect quiet
reigned. The moon rose grandly out of the
clouds and lighted up the weirdly impressive
landscape. On came great rolling waves of
mist, appearing solid as snow in the cold
midnight.
Around us were the forms of horses picket-
ed in the undergrowth, groups of soldiers gath-
ered in the undergrowth about the fires, soli
tary sentinels motiopless at their posts, It
ig & picturesque scene to be long remember-
About seven o'clock we heard hurrahs on
tho range opposite, and the victorious cheer-
ing waa taken up and ropeated all along the
line, from peak to peak, and down into the
valley ; but the redoubts were not yet taken,
and the quict of the night was broken again.
At 2 o'clock we heard distinctly through the
mist, as if very near us, first a few shots, then
the cries of the surprised Turks, and the Rus-
sian soldiers shouting to one another, some to
let the Turks run away if they chose, some to
bayonet them on the spot. Tho oaths, the
groans, and tho smallest words camo clearly
to our ears, and we knew that the remaining
———
S. M. PETTENGILL & Co
ST Panx Row, Naw Yous,
GE. P. ROWELL & Co.,
40 Paux Tow, New Yorr,
RE ovr sole Agents in th«toity, and are ai
horized to Cootcert of ad-ertising at ov
o est rates,
Baily Mnteliigencer.
BELLEVILIE, 1'UFSDAY, J
The City
HOW THE VOTING RESULTED.
ROBERTSON ELECTED.
Close.
Vho following is the state of the polls at th
1050 :—
THE MAYORALTY
Foster Ward. .
Samson Ward,
Kotcheson Ward. .
Baldwin Ward ..
Bleecker Ward .
Murney Ward No.
Mourney Ward No.
Coleman Ward
67
Majority for Robertson, 164
FOR ALDERMEN
KETCHESON WARD.
Morgan Jellett ..
E. D. Sherwood.
Thos. Holden
James Gordon .
SAMSON WARD,
Heary MeIninch .
David Price
Nelson Lingham .
Geo. D. Dickson ..
S. A. Moore ..
24
222 ; for
for
; spoiled for Aldermen 2 ; for
BALDWIN WARD.
D.B. Robertson
R, 8. Patterson
W. J. Diamond
John Fahey...
A.L. Smith. .
FOSTER WARD,
Dayid Brennan.
F. 0. Ridley
W. A. Foster.
Allan 1. Petrie
John Bonner a0:
No. of votes polled for Aldermen 326 ; Re.
jected for Aldermen 3; for Mayor none;
unused 116; spoiled 7; No.of votes for Mayor
142,
BLEECKER WARD.
Alfred A. Farley.
Samuel Hambly
John Doyle....
COLEMAN WARD,
James St. Charles
Amos E. Proctor...
Irvine Diamond.
Robert Gordon.
Joseph Durand.
Andrew Snider,
Richard Osborne.....
No. of votes polled for Aldermen 234 ; for
Mayor 205 ; rejected for Aldermen nono; for
Mayor none; unused for Mayor 125; for
. 130
142
98
68
positions were taken.
Crimes and Casualties.
Wavnavsueng, Jan. 7.—Joseph Pequan,
blacksmith, aged about 28, from River du
“Loup, in the employ of the Georgian Bay
Lumber Company, was drowned on Severn
River, one mile north of Port Severn, on
Friday. His body was found yesterday.
Oxemer, Jan. 7.—An old resident of
this village named Charles Hamilton died
on Saturday night after a brief illness.
As suspicions are entertained of his death
having been hastened by violence, an in-
quest was called which has been adjourn-
ed until to-morrow in order to give time
for a post mortem examination.
Orrawa, Jan.7.—Tho infant daughter of
R. Switzer, merchant,met her death to-day
by suffocation, haying whilo asleep turned
over with its face downwards.
Last night » most mysterious death oc-
curred at the residence of Mrs, Dean, 228
Albert.street. A woman named Mrs, Pelky,
whose husband is employed in one of Capt.
Young’s shanties on the Upper Ottawa, left
Mrs. Dean's inthe afternoon at about two
o'clock with the intention of visiting some
of her friends in Lower Town. Nothing
more was seen of her by Mrs. Dean until
last night about eight o'clock, when two
men knocked at the door and asked if sho
knew where a woman they had in their
arms resided. On hearing Mrs. Dean speak,
the woman said :—‘‘ Oh, Mrs. Dean, some-
thing has happened tome. Won't you help
me in!” One of the men assisted Mrs,
Dean to carry the woman in, and left be-
fore giving anyname. A fow minutes after-
wards the woman died. Mrs, Doan says sho
would not be able to recognize the mon if
sho mot them again, as they were mufiled
up. In the excitement, she neglected to
ask them their names. Dr. Lynn held an
inquest to-day, when several witnesses were
examined, and an adjournment , took place
until to-morrow evening to give the medi-
cal men an opportunity of making a post
mortem examination,
Haxtrax, Jon, er Bailoy, formor-
ly in the West India trado, has been miss-
ing since Thursday night.
6 coroner's inquest held to-day on the
remains of the child found strangled on
Saturday resulted in a verdict of ‘* infanti-
cide” against some persons unknown.
Ayimer, Que., Jan. 7.—A man named
Philip Daily, while attending » sawing ma-
chino, had his‘hand so much bruised that it
had to be amputated. Another man, named
Aldermen 126 ; spoiled for Mayor nono ; for
Aldsrmen 1, :
MURNEY WARD.
N. B. Falkiner....
James Wickett. .
A. L. Geen. °
David Holden ..
Tros. Sullivan ..
T. ©. Tillinghast
Wm. Severn....
J. N. Yeomans. 102
Diy. No, 1—No. of votes polled for Alder-
menj251; for Mayor 220; rejected for Mayor 11;
for Aldermen 9 ; unused for Aldermen 156 ;
for Mayor 142 ; spoiled none,
Div, No, 2—No. of votes polled for Alder-
men 131 ; for Mayor 105; rejected for Alder-
men 2 ; forMayor 6; unused for Mayor 93 ;
for Aldormon 72 ; spoiled for Aldermen 7;
for Mayor none.
The above return is official.
“CELEBRATING THE VICTORY.
Aftor the close of the polls an immense
throng gathered at the City Hall, in order
to hear the returns and to oxchange can-
Rratulations with the successful candidates,
At a little before 7 o'clock the full returns
having been received,they were announced
to an audience which completely filled the
Hall, by R. Nowbery Esq., Roturn‘ug Of-
ficer, and received with cheers and other
demonstrations of applause.
Mr, Robertson, Mayor olect, was called
upon and made a short address. He thank-
od his friends for their efforts in his behalf
and congratulated them on the succossful
result. On the day of nomination he had
not asked his friends to come forward to
his support, but it was now apparent that
he had good friends and plenty of them.
Messrs. N. B. Falkiner, Wickett, Goon,
Foster and Mclninch also returned thanks
for their olection to the City Council,
Mr, J. J. B. Flint invited all to join in
forming # procession to oscort the Mayor
clect to his home.
Tho Hall was soon cleared, and an im-
menso procession was then formed,the band
leading in a large sleigh gaily decorated
with flags. With cheers and other demon-
atrations, the procession passed up Front
Street, escorting Mr. Robortson to his resi-
dence near the upper bridge,and soon after
dispersed,
A large number of friends who called up-
Francois Granvolle, was kicked in the face by
a horse and stunned, and was almost frozen
to death before he recovorod his venses.
on Mr. Robertson during the evening to
congratulate that gentleman on his election,
were ontertained by him at his residence,
Elections,
Robertson. Hambly
Township and Village Blections.
Mapoc ViLLagr.—Reevo, Thomas. Cross ;
Councillors—E. D, O'Flynn, Dr, Loomis, Dry
Sutton, and 8. D. Ross,
Manoc Townsutr.—Reove, Peter Vankleak;
Deputy Reeve. John Caskey; Councillors
W.J. Allan, C, English, D, Nicholson.
Huntixapon.—Thos. Emo, Reeve; Mat-
thew Robinson, Deputy Reeve; both by ac-
clamation ; Councillors—Henry Morton, John
Gordon, and George Connolly:
Stirttxo,—Charles Craige, Reevo, by 10
majouity. .
Srpwry.—Clemeat Armatreng, Reave ; Ry
E, Grass, First Deputy ; B.-H. Vandervoort,
Second Deputy. Councillors— Messrs, Blan-
ebard and Tompkins.
TyanpixaGa.—Jobn White, M.P.,
Donald Anderson Ist Deputy, and Thos. Cur-
rie 2nd Deputy, by acclamation. \ Councillors,
George Munro and Petrick Nash,
A telegram from Lonsdale at 3:30 this af-
ternoon states that Mr. White's majority is
ae
ar
.
Reeve;
State of the Polls at the) +
E:zeyir sp GrimstHorrs —Reove, Hon,
B. Flint; Councillors, Messrs, Melleoy, Burns,
Breeze and Wiggins
Mit Pornt.—W. R. Aylaworth, Reove by
acclamation ; Councillora, Messrs. Jamieson,
Donoghue, Dryden, and Baker.
Trentox.—Reevre, Charles Francis ;"Dep'y
Reeve, J. N. Lee: Councillors, 8, 8. Bonter,
Dr, H. W. Day, and J. B. Christie.
Rawpon,—Fer Reeve: James Cook, 357 ;
John S, Hagerman, 187, For Deputy Reeve :
Paul Kingston, 343 ; Elias McKim, 160. For
Councillers; Joba Jeffrey, 240; James Mont-
gomery, 248 ; John Bateman 203 ; David Linn
195; Calvin Willisms, 181 ; Thos, McKeowa
50; Wm. Thompson 51 ; S.S. Vandervoort 182.
TacrLow.—The following are the figures
for the varioas condidates at the close of the
poll :—Reeve, H. Ashley, 486; W. Hudson,
440; majority for Ashley, 46. Ist Depvty
Reeve ; Owen Weese, 514; N, Vermilyea 361;
majority 153. 2d Deputy Reeve: Jas H. Peck
435 ; J. McCready 386; majority 49." Coun:
cillors: P. C. Burgess, 418; W. D. Sills 357 ;
W. Vankleek, 374; R. D. Watson, 417, Bur-
gess and Watson are the Councillors,
" AMELIASBURG,—Reeve, Jos, Nightingale, by
acclamation ; Deputy Reeve, Jas. Johnston ;
e
SLATURE.—Tho third ses-
sion of tho third Parliament of Ontario will
be opened at 3 o'clock p. m. to-morrow,
Hautrax Execrion.—Dr, Tupper has
left for Nova Scotia,to help in.the ’ Halifax
campaign. It is expected that Mr, Richey
will ran Mr. Jones pretty close,
Tue Epvcarionat Exgurey.—Mr..) ustice 4
‘Patterson, who investigated the charges
preferred against certain persons connected
with the Education’ Department, has pre-
sented an elaborate report, ‘1 which he
states that the charges are unprovod,
Home Rouers.—The obstructionist sec-
tion of the Home Rulers have decided to
hold a Home Rule conference before the
opening of Parliament, despite the opposi-
tion of Dr. Butt. The latter, owing to ill-
health, will not be present during the early
part of the session.
Aw Otp Péwstonen.—The Witness says
that amongst the military pensioners paid
off by Captain Hesketh on Thursday, at
Montreal, was an old man named Robert,
who. resides about seven miles from
the city, on the Prescott road, and who
is 106 years of age. He is very feeble
now, and could with difficulty be brought
to the city to receive his pension.
Tae Tetyruong.—In reply to the ques-
tion, ‘‘Is the telephone a failure?” Mr.
H, P. Dwight, of the Montceal Telegraph
Company, Toronto, says that a number of
improvements aré being patented, which
are calculated to overcome defects in the
preseat telephone, and that the improved
instruments will give results far more satis
factory than any which have heretofore
been reached.
Sm Joun Macponatp.—The Montreal
Star eays :—‘ The policy of prosecution
has recoiled its authors, Public
sympathy hes gone out to meet the ‘old
war-horse’ of'the Conseryativye Party. To-
day he stands higher in popular esteem
than ever ; his strength end influence in
the Dominion Parliament has increased
with every session. If the Ministerial
party havo not realized all that, they
have been blind indeed to passing events.”
upon
Cuanoe or Hours.—A Toronto telegram
of tho 7th says :—‘‘It is understood that
several of the country membersof the On-
tario Legislature will endeavor shortly after
the Houso opens, to havo the hon of its
sitting changed. Tustead of nucting at
three p.m. and sitting indofinitely, it is
proposed that the Legislature meet at cloven
a.m. and sit till one p.m., when an adjourn.
ment will be made till three, at which hour
the House will reassemble, and sit again
till six. Tho Committees are recommend-
ed to be held in the evening.”
Apmission or Oaprrs,—The gentlemen
undernamed, having passed their examina-
tioris and been certified by the Board of
Examiners, have been duly approved for
admission as Cadets to the Military Colloge,
Kingston :—Huntly Bredio MacKay, Jr.,
Montreal, Q., 8200 marke; Honry Hunt
Hogan, Montreal, Q., 4643 marks ; Robort
Cartwright, Kingston, O., 4613 marks:
Burton Wynn Yates, Brantford, O., 3881
marks ; Jamos W. Sears, St. John, N/ B.,
3246 marks; William John Mollhinney,
Brockville, O., 3100 marks,
Tue Avtax Live, —Sir Hugh ‘and
Andrew Allan have beon recently in
Mr,
the
| leading Atlantic seaport towns, prospecting
with the object of finding a starting point for
thoir steamaphip line, withdrawn from Port-
land, After spending a considerable time in
New York Sir Hugh found that the expenses
thore would bo too heavy. Baltimoro, Phila-
delphia and Boston offered him wharfago fréo,
and would
charge him nothing for harbor
dues, white those items would bo very heavy
in New York, where for instance, $30,000
| per annum would have to be paid for the use
| of @ pier alone. Baltimore was found to pos- |
| sess excellent facilition, but while in New
| York Sir Hugh is reportéd to have stated
| that he had about decided to accept “the offer
| from Philadelphia, from which port some of
a
majority.
Or
Mitron
CoLLInGwoop,
Ciirron.—W. W. Woodruff,
Dornuam,—W. Hartic.
Dunpas.—Thes, Wil
Goprnicu.—Samuel Pollock.
Krncanpixe.—W.
Linosay,—Col. Deacon,
“Mayors Hlected.
©, Macdonnell.
ne
H. Brown.
Smith,
Mearorp.—Jobu D. McGee.
Mircrery.—W. R. Davis.
NarPane
» Owen Sounp
—Archie McNeill.
R. Netter
Prescorr,—M. Buckly,
Picton.—J, H. Allan
Pewproxe.—W. Moffatt.
Sa
. Taomas.—Dr. MeLaicy.
Sr. Mane’s;—D. A: Robertsom
SIMCOE.
Trsonpura,
—Dr. John Wilson.
T. B. Rey.
. Wurrey.—Jas., Holden.
Wark
Woopstocr.—'
H.- Parker.
TOWN. —Paul Ross.
Wettanp,—John Dunnigan.
News Condensed.
Toxonto.— Angus Morrison, by, 607
Kuxosrox. — John. MoJntyre,35 majority.
wAr—O. Wy Bangs, 384 majority.
Loxpon.=-Robert Lewis, by 221,
BraNrronp.—Robert Hoty.
Sr. Carmtanin
Craroam. —W. Gray.
*"Bowmanvitie.=+W. Thompson.
Dr, LS, Oille; by 6.
DAILY INTELLIGENCER, TUESDAY, JANY. 8, 1878.
OPERA HOUSE. — |
|
a = ,
floe, previous to its sale to th Intelli- Saturday Evening, Jan Mf 12,
gencer Company,” have been placed in my |
haads for settlement. Those interested will |
take notice, if they des save conte, |
JAM JAMIESON, |
Intelligencer Office.
Belleville, Jan. Ist, 1878. d8tw3t wits give one of their popular Enter-
— - tainments in the Opera House on the
pie $25 Lost above date. The troupe is under the leader-
hip of Andrew Sheppard, for thirty yc
| ] ETAVEEN tho y
lave, the erty of the late Genoral Robert
the Post Offico, on Monday, December | E.
10th,
Old Accounts
‘THE Accounts due the IsreiticENcen Of-
(GENUINE COLORED PEOPLE,) |
City Clerk's office and
I
avi
s
E. , the great Coniederate leader, All
The finder will bo rewarded by re- | h: been slaves, they give the tracst and
turning the same to
best representation of
GEORGE ADAMS,
City Clerk's Office. Slave Lifeson the Plantation
January 4, 1878.
eived with
OPERA HOUSE. —
| TUESDAY EVENING, JAN'Y 8; 1878. |
POSITIVELY ONE NIGHT ONLY.
\COOL BURGESS’,
GRAND COMBINATION.
THEIR FIRST APPEARANCE IN THE DOMIAICH.
12 First Class Actists,
\HOSEN from the principal Theat
York, Poston, Philadelphia, Ch
THE GREAT
COOL BURGESS,
whose name is now a household word threugt
out the Continont, will appear at overy per-
formance.
Their porformances have been re
reat applanse wherever the
Belléville Horticultural Society.
NHE Annual Meeting of the above Socioty
| will be held on THURSDAY, the 10th
lay of January, instant, at the CITY HAL
at 2 0'c in the afternoon, {
> cting th: Officers, receiving the
and traneacting such other business a
juired by law in such cases
vided,
In roe
¢ made and pro- |
JOHN MACOUN,
President.
W. JEFFERS DIAMOND,
Secretary-Treasurer.
January 4th, 1878,
| SCALE OF PRICES,
Orchestra Chaira, reserved
General Admission
| secured at
or par- |
ticulars, s Q
grammes of the day. 3t
OIL,
THE SHEPPARD JUBILEE SINCERS, | =
| threatened execution of a Spanish
—Lake Ontario was frozen over on tke 6tb.
—Mr. Rive has Eeen invited to pay Ottawa
another virit.
—Tahree illicit stills have been seized in the
County of Hurcn.
—The ailment under which the king of Italy
is labouring is pletirisy,
—The Montreal branch of Laval University
was formal'y opened on Sunday.
—A meeting has been held at Montreal in
favor of a mre striogsnt License law.
—A convoy cactying $100,000 in silver has
been robbed’in the distri¢t of Mexico. The
robbers escaped.
—A number of men baye b2en admitted to
the hoscical at Montreal within a few days,
with frozen handg and feet.
—<ho Supremé Court will begin its sittings
at Ottawa on the 2laténstant, ‘There are 18
cases to be disposed of,
—Sothern received $49,0C. for an eighteen
weeks’ engagement, which closed on Saturday
at tho Park Theatre, Now York.
—Statistics con. Jiled from the best posible
sources show that’ Colorado's proluct of gold
and silver for 1877 reaches $ 432.
—Mr, Julius P. Bucke, County Crown Attor-
ney of Lambtén, sucteeds the late Mr. Pous-
setta. as Clerk of the Peace for the County.
—Samnel St. Germo‘n, charged with com-
mitting an indecent assault on a ten year old
girl in Ottawa, was on the 7ch, sentenced to
one year id {ho penitent iy.
—The firs: through: cal. {rain from the
United States for Moatreal by way of the
Hawilton and North-Western Rai'way pass
ed threugh Hamilton yesterday.
—Hon. Mr. Larter is confined by- illness
to*his hous> at Aithabaskaville, and was un-
able to fulfil his promise’ to address the St,
Patrick’s Soc‘ety of Montreal last night.
—The United States Government seem to
be inciined, to support ths pretensions of .the
captain of the schooner Zva to the possession
by the United States of the disputed guano
island in the Morant Keys, near Jamaica,
—The New Orleias Chamber of Commerce
has pretested against the Bland Bill, and all
the mercantile organizations of the city will
send delegates to the Washiogton Convention
in response to the Piltsburg resolutions.
—Mr. George Monro, An old resident of
Toronto, died on the 5th inst,, aged 77 years,
He was Mayor of the city ia 1841, and repre-
sented East York in the old Legislative As-
sembly of Canada.
—Hespeler Immigration Agent, and Pierce,
Dominion Land Surveyor, have been gent out
by the Manitoba Government to try and ar-
range the difficulty between the Mennom-
nites and squatters at Pembina Mountoins.
~The New York Board of Aldermen ro-
commended the Attorney General to releass
W. M. Tweed, as his services as a witness,
they consider, would be more valuable than
any bendfit to be dérived by his longer deten-
tion in prison,
—<Advices from ‘Cariboo mining district,
British Columbia, continue most favorable.
New quartz Jodes aro being daily struck, and
the rockeis of singularly unifoem character,
Building ia Victoria is projected, and already
commenced on an untsually large scale,
—The new Goyernor, Strachan, has arriv-
ed at Barbadoes. The new House of Assem-
bly has been formed, so the colonists have
the institution
threatened by Governor Henucssy, now re-
moyed to Hong Kong, in the hopo of making
Barbadoes, like Jamaica, a crown colony,
preserved representative
Growth of Cheese Exports.
The exports of cheese from the United
States isa growing businoss, as it is with
Canada, A fow facts illustrative of its pro-
gress may prove interesting. There wore
exported as follows +.
THE DIVFICULTY WITH SPAIN ARRANGED,
New Youk, Jan. 7.—Tho Moniteur, the
oflicial journal of Hayti, of Deo. 22nd, an- |
nounces that the difficulty wn Spain
and Hayti in regard to the conviction and |
aubject |
in Port au Princo for incendiarism has been |
. faction of both parties. |
Tho explanation mado by the Haytian Goy-
ernment through the British Ministor-rosi-
dont proved sufliciont to the commander of
the Spanish cruiser, who subsequently ex- |
changed salutes with the shore, and visited
the Prosidont of the Republic.
Some one who was going to a fancy ball
once asked Compton's opinion am te an ap-
propriate sdress,~ Said he, ‘Demons aro
overdona, or I should like to go with horna |
and # pitchfork; but I'think itwould bi an
excellent idea to go as a rattlesnake. What |
do you think”: "Well," replied Compton,
“T think thabyou might manage tho noise,
‘his vessels have already sailed.
but I'deubt the fascination.”
| MONEY TO LOAN,
‘ Pur Stone
OPENING SERVICE
or THE
M.E. TABERNACLE |
City of Belleville.
HE above Church will be formally opened |
for Divino Worship on
THURSDAY, gANUARY 17, 1878.
Morning Service at 10:30 o'clock.
Rev. B. I. IVES, D. D.,
of Auburn, N. Y.
Immediately after this Service,
A Sumptuous Dinner
will be gerved in the Basement of the Church, |
by the Ladies. Tickets, 40c. each.
In the Evening,
A PLATFORM MESTING
be h td in the Shurch, E, D. O'FLYNN,
Sermon by
aq. presiding, commencing at 7:20.
Dr. Ives and other clergyman and gentle- |
men will addreas tho meeting.
207td |
J. C. J.C.
AMERICAN
WHITE COTTONS.’
Heyes recently bought in Now York, |
on yory favourable terms, a Jarge quantity of
White Cottons, favourite brands, we now |
offer them for sale to our customers at low
rates, either by the yard or by tho piece.
Geo. Ritchie & Co.
FURS, FURS
Y
re Stock and
nuire I
: MUIR & LAWRANOE'S,
|
Ir
al
Suns ‘Suna
Old Furs made into
To
Now Styles.
M
N farm property, at eight per cen inter.
ost.
(
A. R. DOUGALL.
2, d&w
H. W. BRANSCOMBE
removed his DENTAL OFFICE
JAS
I acrosa the streot, over Davenpor:
5O-ws
Sept. 22, 1877.
by mutual consent,
REMEMBER, they are SELLING OFF at DAVENPORT’. |
ab'e nite for a residence.
Moira.
ground
suit parchas |
About 600 foot oa tho bank of the river | Ty
Grain Elovatora, as two or threo veasola coul:
PRIVATE Movey at lowost rates, in som
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. |
NHE Partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the andraigned, has been dissolved |
|
|
Belleville, 3rd January, 1878.
Witness -
Geo. D, Diexsox,
In connection with the above, the business
will be contin under the name, stvlo aad
firm of Barber, Brignall & Co, |
d6twSt
UNLOVAONVW NMO UIZHL 40 BUY SaooD TIV
| spairing done, o
the shortest notice, |
a
‘CHEAP SALE FURS)*:
FOR
HOLIDAY WEEK.
SALES.
Secure your
SHOLIDAY FURS.
GREAT BARCAINS.
RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES,
AT
PHAYMES FUR STORE,
Ea 281 Robertson's Block,
FOR SALE.
The Subscriber offers for Sale
fony ty
1
pouryec
q qenas
OU SANKVE 3°
G3 4RO Porro)
yuoui §
neousMy osay
yycour 043
*parogo suiwiaec
-—tsOO0 f£O ssmIdcuvprnre
‘soaqsn'T yourg ‘setourM ‘s[OUULT *sqio;o7; UPN
ao ©£O NSIS
J PUL SAYS "SpooAY, ‘STPOPTINA "SSuUMUOMIIAD Jo
O ee el ae OO: SINE VC
vig ane
“spac gS ‘s10 ATS
i SHNVE
ag qdnayuvg ut 29]e9q ‘ASSANNE
spoop ssoicq? Aouny pue
Londonderry and Glasgow,
ALLAN LINE
CE first-class Clyde bv'lt iron steal
‘yy
i of the Allan line, (carrying the
nd United States Mails,) will be despateh
from Halifax for Liverpool and Londonderry
nday, as follows :—
The last train connecting with the Ocean
Steamer st Halifax, leaves Toronto every Fri:
day, 7:02 a.m, Passengers go at once o
board,
FURTHER REDUCTION IN CABIN
ES,
From Quebce to Liverpool o¢ Londondery,
| Cabin $50, $63 and $73, according to p
tioa of state-room.
Return tic s $100 $118, and $143,
70.
Tnterm
lades a plentifal su
provisions, served by the ship
‘rom Bellevile. ;
The last train leaves Toronto overy.
day morning at 7:00 o'clock, passing Belle
ville ad noon, a'rivivg as Halifax at 3p, my
on Sonday.,
An experienced Surgeon accompanioa esol
| vownl.
Berth aot vocured until paid for.
Bersous wishing to send for thei
obtain passage vortificates at 'ows
Zngland Ireland or Scotland. to any railway
atation ‘a Canada or the Uritec States, (Whee
tickets are not nsed the amount is Te 4s!
leew a small deduction.) bs
teerage -rom Liverpool, Londonderry,
ow, including Railway faro throug @
leville &
Intermoliate and steerage Stewanloset
appointed to each of tho vessola,
For through tickets and every information
spply'to
U. E. THOMPS:
Agont Allan mre
Canadian. Bxproe Trill
Decomber, 1377
=
TOWN AG y
Grand Trunk Railway
GRAND TRUNK KAYLWAY+
REDUCTION IN FARIS.
TURN TICKETS TO ALL
PRINCIPAL POINTS,
RE
NHE House and Grounds o Bridge Street,
comprisiny about 24 scres—a most dosir- |
A 3ato y Hoare, and Lot, in rear of Geo,
itohio & Co,’a store, extending to the rivor
}t
and aboat 2} acros of |
Colowan Street, Thia |
could be cut vp into several Lota, to |
|
|
\f
A 2 story brick hov
nd, on went a'de ¢ (
Oira, on tho oast 6" 6 of Coloman Scroot, and
ing to low water mark,—oould bo out up
small Tota
6 and 7, south aide Wao:
# and Warchounos,
| re
Street, with
lid wite for
“|
»roporty would bo wall |
Jompany, |
a np’
ul at once This
ited for a Farmers
For terms, apply to
RILLA F
Bollovillo, 25th May, 1877.
MONEY TO LOAN,
to suit borrowers, |
PETERSON & PETERSON,
Bartintorn, &
‘on
| Wo
NT. | UO. mm.
ee) | OF
Office Cornor Bridgo and Front Sts, 75d&w
MCKETS issued to alt partes | fever
changos of Cara to the principal vities 0
ho Woat than by ary osber route.
Tickets issuod diroos toChicago, Fort Garry
Ymaha, San Francisco, tbo Black Hilla Go
togiony or any point in the Weah
Partios purchasing Tickets: by tha) Grand
unk savo tho trouble and anaoyae!
hauging oars or ro-cheoking baggngoin
joan monoy taken at par for sll poi
Dotroit,
ritha.
Amori
at of
Tickets can bo purchased of
THOMPSON,
Town passongor Agent G. T
Bridge S&
Or at the Grand Trunk Dopot.
D. GUNN,
be
Bollovillo, April, 1876.
ANGE ( handsomely
t got up, for salo at the IWTRLLIGENCRR”
loo,
Oddfellowship.
| Mizran Lopgx, No. 127.
Moxpay, Nov. 12,
OrNG WEST,
6.05 p.m
1877.
| inst, by D.D. G.M., Bro, Allan McFeo :
Muir, F
Alfred Vormilyea, Treas.
©, McDonald, W.
J. Hondoraon, C,
W. H. Branscombe, R. &, N. G,
>. Hamilton, LS. N.G.
Morgan, R.S.S.
A. A. Goldamith, L.S.S.
T. Wilson, 0. G,
A. Forrest, I. G.
B, R. Wolivor, R.s
J. Jenkins, L. S.V.
Aftor tho installation the Oddfellows’ Band
| played a number of pieces of musio in fin
PONT CRRAGT DIY ALS style.whon the entire party adjourned to Mra,
5 arrive in Bellovitle about noon | Vacdervoort’s resteraunt, where an oyste!
‘73 p.m,
11:55 p.m.
STAGHR ROUTES,
Stages loave the principal hotels. for the un
a places at tho hours named :
ING, —Daily, at Sa. m,, and 2Qyp, 1
|
a. | Fa
|
. .—Daily, at |
2.0
Fox 'PRRNToN.—Daily, at 3 p.m.
| was spent.
AMERICAN.
Looxuaven, Pa., Jan, 8—In accordance
ith arrangments mado at a meeting at
| Philadelphia last week an order was issued
yesterday by Gowao, President of the Phila-
deiphia & Reading Coal and Iron Co., to all
colliery superintendents in the Schuylkil)
| coal region to suspend operations. This
| moyement has thrown between 25,000 and
30,000 minors and laborers out of employ.
ment. As individual operators have also an-
ndunced their intention of shutting down to-
day to curtail preduction,betweon 15,000 and
> — 20,000 more colliery operatives will be added
Boaxp or Epvearton.—A regular meet- | to the number already of idle operntora in the
ing of the Board of Education will be held | Shamokin region. It is likewise contemplat-
this evening. ed to stop mining, and from preseut indica-
tions itis not in the least improbable that
every mine in the region will be closed be-
fore evening.
New Yor, Jan. 8.—Washington specials ;
For soveral reasons, and because the Presi-
Town and Vicinity.
Porice Courr.—Thore was no business
for transaction in the Conrt to-day.
Crry Councr,—The City Council will |
moet for organization on Monday next.
Correction. —The namo of T. S, Car-
man appeared in the Newbery testimonial,
instead of that of E. Harrison,
Mover Scnoor,.—The Model School in 2 ,
the village of Madoo was opened on Mon- dent is known to desire peace and harmony in
the party andito rally the whole Republican
strength to oppose the Bland bill and similar
TRawtrs,—A good many tramps have | disastrous measures, no re-opening of the
sheltered lately in the Police Station. | questions that would be raised by another at-
Nine of them were quartered there last} tempt to chinge the management of the New
York custom house is expected.
day, with nine teachers in attendance,
_ hight,
Souoor, Ex Ns.—The elections for
Public and Separate School Trustees will
take place to-morrow. The polls will not
open until 10 a. m.
Senator Patterson says he certainly will not
resiga.
The agents of the Texas & Pacific Railway
scheme say that 136 Republicans, and a ma.
jority of 10 in tho Senate, will yote for Col.
Werx or Prayer.—Tho services were | Scott's bill.
commenced yesterday, and will continue | The 7imes says a Court-martial assembles
during the week, each day at noon and in| at Buffalo on January 15th to investigate
the oyoning. the charges against Col, Blunt of alleged
frauds in connection with the harbor improy-
ments in Lake Erie,
Tne Dectaration.—At noon to-day the
City Clerk made his official declaration, as
(Returning Officer, of the result of the clec-
tion yesterday.
The Herald says persons wlio claim to
speak with a knowledge assert that Conkling
will either offer himself or have offered a care-
fully drawn resolution reciting there are grave
accusation made upon apparently good author-
ity,involving the right of the President to the
office held by him, and that such accusations
ought to be set at rest by an official inquiry.
ge eh a eet dee Tho resolution will not attempt to implicate
Coon Boxorss.—Tho'gceat Cool and his | Hayes, but involve Stanley Matthews, Secre-
company willappear in the Opera House | tty Sherman and Congressman Garfield.
this evening. Mr. Burgess’ talents are | The Oppoal on anticipated is’ from southern
well known and appreciated here, and he sgcrasig Renators entirely. eo
is always certain of a warm welcome to ok OSES ree bbe mth xen
Bellevillo. rance Company, discloses an impairment of
© capital to the extent of $2.000,000, The
ompany must make np the amount this
onth or coasa, ‘
Tilwin Pooth’s return to his theatre for a
short season last night, called out an extraor-
= dinary reception.
#2>-Best family flour at $2.65 per 100 tb Brycn Seeley shot himself dead at the St.
at H, Corby, jr's , flour and feed store. He | Cloud Hotel yesterday, leaving a confession of
a eels all kinds of feed at proportion- | husiness irregularities. He was a commercial
ately low aoe Si) sak Reavallans
Personav.—The many friends of Rev. Thomas Lord, who married widow Hicks,
W.H. Walker, Baptist Ministor of Stirling, | #8 20+ returned Lome, and his relatives are
who has been seriously ill for several weeks, Weiss meen pound precbia pg bacied
Willlearn with satisfaction that he is now | “s°n°* Bs wig CES EO Become
5 . almost crazed by grief and an unsatisfled de-
recovering, though slowly. The Rev. gen- | sir4 to see him, one has for years been feeble
tleman purposes visiting Belleville so soon | minded, having when a young girl been over-
as his health will permit. Wroupilttby religious enthusiasm, | HeF sister
Mecuantcs’ Instirors.—The annual
meeting of the members of this institution,
for the election of members and tho trans-
-action of other business, will be held in
their library this evening at 8 o'clock.
ou
th
Ce
m
Deprcarory Services.—The New M.E.
Charch Tabernacle will be dedicated on
Thursday, . 17th. Particulars in a
future advertisement. tf
t The following Officers were installed for
| She ensuing term on Monday evening, the 7th
supper was provided and a very pleasant time
THE EASTERN WAR.
MIDNIGHT DESPATCHES.
Loxpon, Jan. 7,—-A St. Petersburg corres
Dardanelles to Russian vessels only.
question at all.
Tho Journal de St. Petersburg sa;
Roasia, after her immenne sacrific
mands the right to discuss the con
peace with hor enemy alone Russia, how-
ever, recognizes the right of Europe to make
known its appreciation of the peace conditions
settled between the belligerents. Nevorthe-
loss, itis important not to admit pretensions
which might mislead the vanquished concern-
ing their position and public opinion concern-
ing tho relations between the: Powers.
A St. Petersburg despatch says tho hopes
of an armistice are rapidly disappearing. The
atrictest secresy is maintained as to the terms
Russia would propose. It is said even the
Commander-in-Chief has not yet been instruct-
ed on this point,
An official telegram from Shipka states that
the weather has been mild and two hoars,
cannonade has been exchanged with the Rus.
sians. This contradicts tho Russian report
that Gen. Radetzky bad crossed the Balkans
through the Shipka Pass.
A Vienna despatch says: It is announced
from Constantinople that the Porte has in-
formed England of its readiness to enter into
n ations with Russia, but intimated that
it did not think negotiations between military
commahders, as proposed by Russia, suitable,
amuch preferable method being negotiation
through special plenipotentiaries. There are,
however, formal difficultios in the way of this
proposal.
A Vienna special says England has inform-
el the Government at St. Petersburg that sh»
has no objection in principle to the conclusion
of an armistice in the mode proposed by Rus-
sia, butas regards the terms of peace no new
European programme must be drawn up with-
out the sanction of Her Majesty's Govern+
ment.
A Bucharest despatch saps:—The ice has
ceased moving in the Danube. The river is
already frozen over near Galatz, and is expect-
ed to freeze as far as Simnitza immediately.
A telegram from Constantinople to Paris
reports that Mahmoud Damad Pasha’s resig-
nation bas beea refused. Ho attended a
Council of Ministers on Sunday,
An Athens correspondent atates that the
calling out of the second class of the reserve,
which has jast been ordered, wil! raise the
Greek army to 35,000, The uncertainty as to
i
0
r
pondent saya it is ramored that Austria and
Gormany have vetoed the idoa of opening the
Ruaaia
has nonaequently determined not to raiso the
WEATHER REPORT!
Tororo, 8. the Lewer Lake re-
gion the pressure remained mearly stationary
during the day with fair cold weather, but is
now docroasing with sontherly to southwest
winds, cloudy weather and rising temperature.
In the St. Lawronce the pressurd has inoreas-
ed with clear to fair cold weather, In the
Maritime Provinces tho pressure bas inotoan-
od, with moderate to fresh northerly to west-
orly winds, clear to fair, very cold weather.
This morning the low area which was in the
extrome north wost yesterday morning is now
a little to the north west of Jake Suporior and
the pressure is highest over tho New England
States. Probabilities for tho noxt. twenty-
four honra: For the Lower Lake region, fall-
ing baromoter, feesh to brisk auuthwesterly to
southeasterly winds, cloudy to saowy and
warmer weather. For the St. Lawrence, fall-
ing barometer, fresh to brisk southerly to
southwesterly winds, warmer weather with
inereasing cloudiness and snow aroas, For
the Maritime Provinces, moderate winds, and
fair weather.
Wasainator, Jan, 7.—Indications :—Fer
Middle States warmer winds, clear followed
by cloudy, Lake region snow.
——_——_.
ENJOY LIFE.
What a truly beautiful world'wo Jive fn |
land & Dumble,
Puysiciaxs, Suroroyn, &c.
Orvice—Front Street, ae the Upper Bridge,
ile,
Bellev
P.V. Dortarp, M.D., | T.H. Damble, M.D.,
MRCS.
M.R.C,8., and Ph:
sician of Edinburgh,
Ds; DORLAND would intimate to his
friends and the public generally that he
has taken in partnership with him a tully
qualified Physician and Surgeon, and that in
tho future night practice, and the gencral
practice of tho tirm, will be promptly attond-
ed to by Dr. Dumble.
_ P.S.—Chronic diseases will recoive the ape-
cial attention of Dr, Dorland.
West Hastings ‘Agricultural
Society.
4 PS E Annnal Meoting of the West Hastings
Agricultural Society will be held in the
Cit Hall, Belleville, on WEDNESDAY, 16th
JANUARY, 1878, at 1 o'clock, p. m., for the
election of officers, and the transaction of gen-
eral business.
R. 8. PATTERSON,
President,
GEO. H. POPE,
Soc’y,
Belleville, Jan. Ist, 1878, d&wtd
BANKING
Natoro gives us grandeur of mountains,
glen and oceans, and thouaands of meons
for enjoyment. We can desire no better
when in perfect health ; but how often do
the majority of people feel like giving it up
disheartened, discouraged and worried out
with disease, when there is no occasion for
this feeling, as every sufferet can easily ob-
tain satisfactory proof that Green’s August
Flower will make them as free from disease
as when born. Dyspepsia and Liver Com-
plain’ is the direct cause of severty-five per
cent. of such maladies as Biliousness, Indi-
gestion, Sick Headathe, Constivoness, Ner-
yous Prostration, Dizziness ef the Head,
Palpitation of the Heart, and other distre:-
sing symptoms, Three doses of Augast
Flower will prove its wonderful effect.
Sample bottles, 10 cents. Try it. For sale
by L. W, Yeoman’s& Oo., or James Olarko
& Co, * ld&w
Unsolicited Testimony,
Fairfield, Me., April 28, 1564,
Gentlemen—Seeing numerous certificates in
the Maine Farmer, endorsing the merits of
the Great Lung Remedy, WisTar’s BALSAM
or Witp Curry, Iam induced andI take
great pleasure in giving publicity to the great
cure 1t accomplished in my family in the year
1856. Duriog the Summer of that year my
son, Henry A. Archer,now postmaster in this
place, was attacted with spitting of blood,
cough, weakness of lungs, and generat debility,
so much go that our family physician re
ed him to have a “seated consumption.” He
was under medical treatement for a number
the intention of Great Pritain paralyzes the
Grecks, but as long as the present Ministry
remain in office it may be regarded certain
thata warlike party policy willnot be definite-
ly adopted.
A Constantinople telegram says :—The
Ministerial crisis which was expected to ensue
in consequence of interpellations in the Cham-
bers has been averted, All the Ministers
retain their portfolios,
Mahmond Damad Pasha w'll shertly pro-
ceed to inspect the fortifications of the Dar-
danelles. Raouf Pasha, although remaining
in charge of the Ministry of War, has been
also entrusted with the supreme command of
the army in Roumelia, Suleiman Pasha re-
tains command of the army corps, and Baker
Pasha of a division under Raouf Pasha,
AFTERNOON DISPATGHES.
Loxpos, Jau. 8.—A special despatch from
Tartar Bazardjik says Bakar Pasha has been
promoted to Lieut.-General.
ConstaNnTINoPLEe, Jan, 8.—A cry is being
raised for the recall of Midhat Pasha.
Vienna, Jan. 8.—The occupation of Sofia
is of great advantage to the Russians, It
gives them a basis for operations in Rou-
mania, opens up the country around, and
makes them toa certain extent independent
of'supplies from Roumania,
threats of dissolution, the Turkish House of
Representatives have been assailing the Goy-
ernment with great freedom and bitterness,
They probably have the population of Stam-
has devoted her life to her care and that of
Morgan | her father.
Tue Lanorst Vors. -- Mr.
Jellett’s friends nobly kept their promise
to place hiin at the head of the poll in|
Ketcheson Ward. Not only that, but
they gave Mr, Jellett the largest number
of yotesreceived by any Alderman in the
city, namely 173. Tho Ward and Mr. Jel-
let are alike to be congratulated on the re- | ¢,
sult. Li
FROM MONTREAL,
HEAVY FAILURE.
MonTreat, Jan. 8.--Geo. A, Cochrane &
‘o., butter and cheese merchants, have failed.
iabilities from $250,000 to $300,000.
Pres enrarton.—At tho meeting of L.O.
L. No. 509, Rawdon, on the evening of the
‘2nd inst., Mr. . Haggerty, sen., who _ ‘
had been Treasurer of the Lodge for 24 | Sr. JonN, N. B.,Jan. 7.—Taylor's planing
> a e Fr | mil at Fredericton was partially destroyed
years past, tendered his resignation, The | ByrArs Gal SUnday" , Waa, $1°400; ag ints
brethren took advantage of the occasion to Poeae at 7 ae ee tees oe
aa eed an kala day morning about four o'clock in a large
hey did by presen’ ing him witha handsome } trick building owned by P. Ryan and occupi-
meerscham pipe. by W. Tierney as a wholesale and retail
“GANADIAN SrreraTor.”-—A new wecek- | oy as ea Oe ee ee
ly journal, entitled as above, has been is- | a. sssuranco es tawiis Lnowa a $2 chee
sued in Montreal, with Rey. A. J. Bray as | Citizens! of Montreal, Insuranco Company,
editor. The paper is very neatly got up, | ana $2,000 in the Liverpool, and London, and
and is printed on toned paper. Among | Globe. The building was insured for $2,000
the contributions are, the editor on ‘ The | in the Citizens’ of M 1
Gallicon Church ;’ Mr. Thomas White on 0
“A National Policy ;’ Mr. J. A. Allen on RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
““The Protestant and» Romish Mind ;” _
Professor Murray on ‘‘Philosophy ef Poli-
tica ;"’ Professor Bovey on .‘‘ Applied | this morning Bee oe paaas cel
Science in Engineering;” and Dr. Beers, |'S* Pierre to, the mixed train on the
on “The Story of tho Oka indians.” Great ranies Hears he eel
Tue Hesstan Fiy.—Tho London Adver- | were considerably damaged. The. postal
car was turned upside down, and caught
¢ ire, but the flames were soon extinguish-
contained an account of the damago dono | eq.” No one is injured no far as can be
to the wheat by tho Hessian fly or “ wee-| ascertained. ‘Tho passengers per Hulifax
vil.” Many thought that the prolonged j express were transhipped at the scene of
growing weather wonld incrovae tho harm | the accident.
done by giving the fly a longer timo to| -
Fires.
e
d
Queseo, Jan. 7.—An accident occurred
tiser eayx: ‘Some time ago this paper | §
RoINe, Jan. 7,—A young man
work, named Clark is supposed to have been
that it is the opinion of some of tho best | drowned in the harbor here on Saturday
farmers in the country that the weather eae by poses Oe my to the pier
aa Cr i ‘Phe warm | im the darkness and blinding snow storm o!
mitigated the ovil in thia way + abe warm | tho early morning and walking off the
woathor drove the main growth of the | wharf. Parties have been grappling for the
wheat plant past tho first large loaves of |
body all day, but so far without success,
Heoyorings,” thus exposing to the woather
tho fatal part on which tho grub fastens it: |
Besides this the increased growth of |
We are pleased to learn, however,
Monrreau, Jan. 7.—Seyeral laborers on
public works in and near the city have had
their limbs frozen.
A man named Buteau attompted suicide
by hanging, in his house in Cote Rouge, on
| Saturday last. His wife saw him enter a
trap door in the upper part of the house,on
which he placed several bags of peas to pre-
vent any one opening the door, but with
the assistance of a boy she succeeded in re-
moving the peas and entered in time
to save her husband's lifo. The latter's
brother was killed by 4 passing train on the
Victoria Bridge while at work thore last
summer, and it is said this family affliction
nolf.
the plant will give it greater atrength to
defy the weakening olfects of its insect en-
omy, ‘This will be chooring news to many
who foared that their crop was seriously |
damaged. 1t is also believed that tho par-
asite which preys npon the Hessian fly has
taken advantage of the recent fine weather
40 destroy largo numbers of grubs,”
Paquette, the Montreal canal Jaborer
boul on their side, but it is doubtful whether
they would obey the decree of dissolution,
Loxpox, Jan. 8.—The Standard’s leader
says correspondence between London and St,
Petersburg, respecting the point raised by
the British Government, has not yet termi-
nated, We shall probably have to wait until
the opening of Parliament before a full expla-
nation will be given.
The News’ editorial says Earl Carnarvon
has not resigned. Wo presume he has no
present intention of resigning.
The Times’ financial article says the rise
of prices at the close yesterday was in conse-
quence of rumors that an armistice had been
concludéd.
United States fands continue firmer, The
alarm about the Bland silver bill has for the
time being to all appearance quite subsided.
Rome, Jan. 8.—An official bulletin announ-
ces that the King passed a less satisfactory
night than was hoped, and the fever has
slightly increased.
Panis, Jan. 8,—Midhat Pasha left to-day
for London.
Wasurixoton, Jan, 8,—Consul Conroy, of
San Juan La Puerto Rico, reports that on the
13th Nov. the brigantine J. P. Kirby, of Phil-
adelphia, bound from Fajardo to New York
with a cargo of sugar invoiced at $4,000, was
totally wrecked on a sunken reef near Polom-
inas, on the eastern extremity of Porto Rico,
‘The crew barely escaped.
Bremen, Jan. 8.—The steamship Mosel,
which sailed for New York on the 5th,has
put back. Cause unknown,
New Yor, Jan. 8.—Tho Graphic’s Wash-
ington special says the Presidents is under-
stood to be considerably nettled at Evarte’
accepting a retainer recently in New York,
Antwenr. Jan. 8.—Petroloum 29f.
New York, Jan. 8,—During the three
months ending December 31st, 13,000 immi-
grants arrived hero, about 900 less than dur-
ing the corresponding quarter of the previous
year.
Bavrimore, Md.,Jan, 8.—Mary Sipes,agod
99, was buried yesterday. She was the.widow
of Jno, Sipes, an old defender, who died 50
years ago. Sho spent her life in this city,ox-
copting two or three years, when sho resided
in the White House, during the presidency of
Jefferson, where she was engaged as upholster-
ess. Mrs. Sipes had seen all tho presidents,
Dexrst, Me., Jan. 8.—Burglars stole $4,000
from the safo of the Eastorn Express Comp'y
last night.
Quxxnstown, Jan. 8.—Arrived, the City of
Cheiter, from New Yark.
ARRIVALS REPORTED AT CUSTOM
HOUSE:
IXWARDS,
Exproso—A. Bennett 1 box.
and the use of intoxicating drink has de-
ranged his mind.
who was shot during tho recent disturbances,
A rapidly recovering.
G,'T, R,—Ross & Davies 1 box; H. Walker
3 casce.
Despite the pressure from the Palace and |,
of months, but received no benefit fromit. Av
length, from the solicitations of himself and
others, I was induced to purchase ono bottle of
Wistar’s Barsam ov Witp Cuerry, which
benefited him so much I obtained another,
which in a short time restored him to his us-
ual state of health. I can safely recommend
this remedy to others in like condition, for it
is, I think, all it purports to bo—THE GREAT
LUNG REMEDY FOR THE TIMES !
The above atatement, gentlemen, ts my _yol-
untary offering to you in favor of your Bat-
SAM, and is at your disposal,
Asever, yours, Asprew ARCHER.
50 cents and $l a bottle, Sold by dealers
generally, d6t-wlt
Commercial.
<==
MONEY MARKET AS REPORTED AT
THE EXCHANGE OFFICE OF
U, E. THOMPSON,
“Batievinze, Jan, 8,
Greenbacks buying at
ge selling at
American Silver buying at
British Silver buying at........
Stirling Exchange, 82.
Gold opened at 102} ; closed at 1029.
BELLEVILLE MARKETS,
INTELLIGENCER OFricn,
Belleville, Jan. 8, 1878,
Wurat—$1.15 @ $1.18,
Bartey—50c to 550,
Ryg—55c to 57c.
Oais—33c to 360,
Peas—60c. to 62c,
MuirTon—5c to 6c per pound,
Hams—9@100o,
Beey—Per quarter 4} to 5hc.
Dressep Hoos—$5 to $6 por 100 Ibs,
* Burtzr—Roll, 180 to 250.
Butrer—Tub, l6e to 17c.
CuHzrse—9@100,
Eaos—l4c, to 160.
Snexpsxiys—5ic to $1.10,
Hives—$7 tc $7.50,
Larp—l1 lc to ldo,
Tactow—Rough, 440,
Tattow—Rendered, 70 to 7}e.
Canpace—i0c per doz. ‘
PoraTors—50c to 60c per bag.
Frovr—Wholosale, $5.30 per bbl,
Frou i—Retail, $5.30 to $5.00 per bbl,
CxHI0KeNs—25c to 40c per pair.
Ducks—Wild, 50c per pair.
TuRKEYsS—60c. to $1.25 each.
Gresx—306c to 500 each,
Hay—S11 to $15 per ton.
Arpizs——60c to $1,50 per bag.
ENGLISH MARKETS,
Lonpox, Jan. 8.—Consols money 15-16;
account 95, 67s 105g.
Liverroot, Jan, 8.—Cotton moderate ; in-
ay freely supplied ; uplands 63 ; Orleans
-16,
-
MONTREAL MARKETS.
Montreat, Jan, 8,
Flour—Receipts 2.400 brls.; sales none ro-
ported. The market is quiet and steady, and
ya absence of transactors, quotations are con-
tinued as nominally unchanged.
CHICAGO MARKETS,
Cuicaco, Jan, 8,—Hogs, receipts 28,700 ;
market quiet, 10c lower, quotations {1 @
$4.15 for common to choice packing grades ;
74.10 @ $425 tor fair to choice shipping
grades.
NLW YORK STOCK MARKET,
Naw York, Jan. 8.
Gold 2).
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET,
Naw York, Jan. 8.
Cotton quiet at 114.
Flour slightly in buyer's favor; receipts 13,-
000.brls ; sales 10,000.
© flour steady at $3,50 @ $4,25.
Wheat spot steady ; fair export demand ;
futures 4 to lo lower ; receipts 99,000 ; sales
56,000,
Rye unchanged.
i oe 3 receipts 29,000; sales 60,0C0 at 65
634.
Barley dull.
Oates firm ; receipts 10,000; sales 31,000
at 36 @ 40c for western and state mixed; 37¢
@ 41} for white do,
Pork unchanged at $12,25 @ $12.75.
Lard heavy at $7.95
Petroleum crude #4 @ 7 ; refined 124.
@
VO LET,
EVERAL ROOMS in Bozart's Buildings
5 oppopite the Market, Front Rtrost, anit
on Bridge Stréct, suitable for offices, store
rooms or bed rooms. aint to
ALEX, ROBERTSON,
Barrister.
Belleville, June 11. 1875, ft
AND
EXCHANGE OFFICE
U. E THOMPSON
Bripog Street, BELLEVILLE, Ont, ’
A:
GENERAL BANKING AND EX-
CHANGE BUSLNESS carried on.
d Currency Drafts on United States
id Greenhacks bought and sold at
Interests allowed on deposits, subject to
withdrawal without notices, at 4, 3 and 6
por oent.
BEST
BLINDS
20 cts, per Foot,
FLINT & HOLTON'S
QUEBBN
INSURANCE COMPANY
Of Liverpool and London,
FIRE AND LIFE.
Capital, - - — £2,000,000 Stg.
Invested Funds 2 589,027
FORBES & MUDGE,
Moxtrxat,
Chief Agents for Canada,
W, A. Sxeraxn, Agent, Belleville,
J. N. Yeomans, Agent, Belleville,
P. N. Favqurer, Agent, Trenton.
HASTINGS MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Compy.
Head Office, - - Belleville, Ont.
LNTELLIGENCER BurmLpINe, Front Sr,
Prestpent.—MACKENZIE BOWELL, M.P,
ae wpaiheatt H. BOULTER, M, D,,
JAS. H. PECK, Sxecrerary-TReasvRER,
ROBT. NEWBERY, Esq., Aupiror.
GEO. D. D'CKSON, Souicrror,
Bankers. — Tue Mercuants Bank oF
Canapa,
Dresctors.—M. Bowz.t, M. P., Dr. G. A.
Bovurer, M. P. P., von Row, Lewis
CRUICKSHANK, Wa. Jxrys, Ropert E.
Geass, Geo. OurnincHam, R. L. Lazier,
Taomas Witts, Henry Novcr, W. H.
Toume.ry, Jonn Coox, Rosxnt Gorpon,
Anson H. Jonzs and J. H. Prox.
Lo S Conypany having a ‘Guarantee
Capital” offers ample security to the
Public, and'is now Peepers to accept Men-
OANTILE AND Srxor4u Risks in the Village
Branch, on as favorable terms as any other
Canadian Insurance Company *1 On.anio. ‘The
farm Brauch ie entirely separate and distinct
from the Village Branch. The amount of
patronage received is a sufficient tee of
the estimation in wiich tho Company is held
by the public,
Appbcation for risks may be made to any
of’ the ae Agents, or at the Head
ie" 18.
Office at Be
4292:w10
March 22nd, 1872,
’ spe “os
Ur, Win. firay’s Specific Medicine
The Great
English Remedy
is especially ro-
commended as
anunfailingcure
for Seminal
Woaknoss,
Metre tt a
mpotency, ani ae
Before Taking all diseasce that After king
ol'ow as a sequence of Self Abuse, as Loss
Memory, Universal Lassitude, Pain in th
Back, Dimness of Vis'on, Premature old Age,
and many other diseases that lead to Insanit:
or Consumption and a Premature Graye,—al
of which as a rule are f :s, caused by deviating
from the path of orture ard over ind algence.
The Specific Medicine *: the result of a life
study, and many yeara of experience in treat-
ing these special diseases. Pamphlet free by
mail,
The Specific Medicine is cold by all Drug-
gists at $1 per package, or six packages for %,
or will be sont by mail on receipt of the mon-
ey, by addressing
WILLIAM GRAY & Co.,
Windsor, Ont.
&T Sold in Belleville by L. W. Yeomans
& Co,, A. L. Geon & Co., and by all Drug:
gists everywhere.
((l three months by any one of
either sex, in any part of the
country, who is willing to work steadily at the
employment that we farnish. $66 por wéek
in your own town. You need not away
from homo over night. You can givo your
whole time to the work, or only your
moments. We have agents who are making
over $20 perday. All who engage at once can
make monoy fast. At the present time monoy
cannot be made so easily and rapidly at and
other business, It costs nothing to try the
business. Termaand $5 Outfit free, Address
at once H, Hatterr & Co., Portland, Maine,
140, 6-33. 1y
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
ROM the farm of Mr. Wm. Severn, 2nd
Con, of Sidney, about throo weeks since,
a dark bay Filley, eae old, with a white
spot in her forehead — Sho is of good
what is called a “likely looking ast.” An’
information where she may be found left wit!
Wm. Sovern, Sovern’s Browery, Belleville, or
at this Office, will be suitably rewarked.
MICHAEL MAHON,
is not easily earned these
times, but it can be made in
GRAND HOLIDAY SALE
—or—
DRY GOoDs
—sT—
FOSTER, BARBER & BRIGNALL’S,
DHCHMBEHR, 1877.
Great Bargains in New Dress Goods.
Great Bargains in Ladies’ Mantles and Jackets,
Great Bargains in new Trimmed Hats and Bonnets,
1 lot of French Diagonal and Brocade Dress Goods at 15 and 2
1 lot of superior Persian Cord and Figured Balerno Dress. raged ay oa
me peryerd » usual price 40cta,
lot of all-wool French Cashmerer, new colors, over on: i i oods,
a, 00e. por yard, same as other houses sell'at Too, re 4%» magnificent yoods, at
250 new and stylish Cloth Jacket splendid goods, and very cheap,
MILLIN ERS.
i os ue aan Felt Hats, tk and
lo. of Now Folt Hats (5 colors), beautifully trimmed, at $2.00 each,
1 lot of New Folt Hats (6 colors), very handsome, at rainy nd $2,50 each,
1 Tobe Now Folt'Hats (G,colors), Silk Velvet trimmed, at $2.75 and $3.00 each.
¢ greater portion of these goods have just been purchased from Wholesale I iT
Houses at a great reduction, and custo ill ti ti i ity for eetee
Firat-class Dry Goods at wonderfully low Prisco PRE InE Te Meany fersscuring
The targest} Most Attractive and Cheapest Stock of New Dry Goods
in Belleville is at
FOSTER, BARBER & BRIGNALL’S,
Irourers, Gorner of Front and Bridge Streets,
trimmed with Silk and Velvct, at only $1.50 each.
NO. 325, FRONT STREET,
Directly Opposite the Anglo-American Hotel.
CHEAPEST GLOTHING HOUSE w ve CITY.
¥ CALL'SPECIAL ATTENTION to the following Bargaius i i t
Furnishings, of which our Stock is complete ‘ Can x yin sod cents
Overcoats - from $5.50 to $16.00
Pea padkets 3.25 “ 8.00
‘Ulsters
4.00 “ 14.00
Underclothing at 75 cents a set,
Cardigan Jackets “ $1.25 each.
Latest style of Collars - 20c, each, or $1.10 hf, doz, -
We havea Splendid line of
SILK AND RUBBER BRACES,
THE BEST IN THE CITY.
REMEMBER,
elling NEW GOODS, and defy
~~ Competition.
We-are. §
Our Order Department ia well stacked with Tweens, OvercoartNds and BroapcLorus
Leave your measure with‘us, as we guaranteo a perfect fit,
G veithised
_BART
MAN & SINTZEL,
325 Front Street.
=F
—
JOHN FOLEY’S BEST
GOLD PHIWNS.
OFFICES.
APOTHECARIES HALL.
A Perfect Light.
NO CHIMNEY NEEDED.
No Smoxe on Disacrerante Opor.
| THE CRYSTAL ILLUMINATOR.
UST received, a farthtr supply of the
above. Also, a good assortment of
BRONZE LAMPS,
at low prices; together with a complete stock
of Lamps and Lamp Goods.
J. H. HAMBLY.
FISH GLOBES
in great varioty
For PRESENTATION, AND
ens with| Desk holdgra, for Oltices,
Fels Reng Nos. 78, Tad ~ cdi
Gold Pens for pocket (telescope holders),
Nos. 3, 224, 234,
Gold Pens Reverso holders, for pocket,
Now 1/2) 3) anh5s~ © 2
Gold Pens Pearl Holders, in case, Nos.
4, 7.
Gold Pens Nos. 8and 12, with Sourp Goup
Flo.ver, im boxes.
Unapproachable in Loyeliness.
R. VANNORMAN & SON,
16th Deog 1877) pbs BAA.
OYSTERS.
The Famous Maryland Brand,
BEST 1N THE MARKET.
"gy mean, ‘otily 20c. a can,
Favorite Brand, only 23c. **
-’Maryland Brand, “* 25c. “*
NEW FRUITS,
NEW_ PEELS,
and CHOICE CONFECTIONERY,
Av
HUGH WALKE
ied
RECEIVED THIS DAY,
IRECT from the manufacturer,
D Prices very moderate.
¥F. H. ROUS & CO.
Bolloville, Oot. 29, 1877.
THE BISHOP STRACHAN SCA00L
wit RE-OPEN after the Christmas
holidays on
Wednesday, January 16th.
The addross of tho Lady Principal, Mies
Grier, will bo, until Jannary 12th, ‘“ Bolle-
villo ;”’ after that date ‘ Wykeham Hall,”
Toronto, deo2d7d4t
FOR SALE.
HE schooner ‘ Florenge Howard,” now
lying in Fioton Harbor, for salo, Also,
ono half of tho nchooner ‘David Andtowe,”
classes AJ. Terma casy,
‘Por particulars apply to
R's.
Dec. 17. 138,60
v7 REMOVAL.
J. A. CLARKE.
ILL open his NEW MEAT SHOP
SATURDAY, October 27th,
Next door to Row & Davic ito th
Dominion Hotel, Mioka’he ial recone 8
apookof . uw VY Qt NZ
FIRST-CLASS MEATS
of all dosoriptions,
OHEAP FOR OASH.
Belleville, Nov. 21, 1877. d&wtf
H. POPE.
Ovotobor 23, 1877. att Bollovillo, Sept, 27, 1877. otf
eS
’ Advertisement for Creditors.
JURSU AN f teat onder of the Moart of
Chonoory. made ina cause Re Neilson,
Workrma, ea Wilkins; the oratitor of Goo, |
Neilson, late af tho villey in the |
of Haating who died in
at th ro on oF |
8, to aond |
sntractor,
» month of Margh, 187
before the 25th day of STADUAEY, 1 :
hy post prepaid to D, B, Robertson, Esq., o!
torre * v Hollorille,in tho County of Hast
tha ayoot of tho Plaintift's eolivitors
ane aurnamos,artiresses
and description, the full partionlars of their
olaims, a atatemoat of thoir accounts, and the /
natuce of t iriffes (if any) held by thom ;
or tu clofaulb thoreof thoy will be premptorily |
exolarted from the benelit of tho said order,
Trvere creditor holding any ecourity ia to
prodace the name before mo at my chambers,
at Belleville, aforasaid, on the 20th day of
January, A.D 1875, at 10 o'clock in the fore-
noon, being the time appointed for adjadiaa
tion on the olaims. ae
Dated this 2lst day of December, 1877.
S. 5. LAZTER,
ings,
herein, their christisn
f
}
|
wed
In the Surrogato Court of the
County of Hastings.
TOTIOE is horeby yiven by the undorsign-
el that, ou
WEDNESDAY, the Sixteenth day
of January, (578;
being at tho expiration of prenky, days aftor
the date of tho first publication of this notice,
‘or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard,
ahe will apply to the Jadgo of tho Surrogate
Court of the County of Hastings, for the
grant to hor of lestera of Reanlanshlp of Mil-
ton Adalbort Maden and Everett Madden,
infants, under the ngo of twenty-one yoars,
ehildren of James Henry Maddon, lata of tho
Township of Soymonr,in the County of North-
umborlanit, deceased, 7
Dated at Hollevillo, this 14th day 0’ De-
AD. 1877.
ett ‘AMARINLA PHILLIPS,
by her Attornies,
VosTon & Dexmare,
197-2ta
wid. Law
1838.
THE FOUR QUARTERLY REVIEWS, |
BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE.
The Leonard Scott Publishing Co
“4 Bakery St. New Yorx,
(COE oes their auiioi ized Reprints of
4
THE EDINDURCH REVIEW (Fai),
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW (Liberal).
THE LONOUN Panta REVIEW ( Conservative),
THE BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEW (Beangetical, )
BLACKWOOD'S EDISGUROH MAGAZINE,
£# These Foprints are not SRUsOrtons ;
they give the originals yN yULE, and at about
ONF TAD the price of the Hn “lish editions,
The !atest alvances ant discoveries ia the
arts anid scionces, the recent additions to kuow-
ledge ia eve-v department of lite ature, and
all tho wey publications ax cbey issue from the
press, aro ‘uily reported and Giacuasod in the
pages of these perivdica’s, *n language at once
clear, foroil's, and comprehensive, Tho arti-
cles are commoaly more condensed and fail of
matter thaa toc average books of vhe pe,iod,
Terms for1878 (including postage)
PAYAS.E STRICTLY IN ADV? CE.
sfor any one It : au'a
For any two Re 3 t :
For any three {
For all four Reviews...
For Bliokwont's fs :azi
kwood and one Revie
*evood anid t
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CLUG.
t of tweuty por cont. will be at-
Jowot to clubs of fone or more porsona, This
fourvopics of Black wood or of one Review wii
be wont to one adidreas for $12,39, four copias
of the four Reviews and Black wood-for gt,
1 j
ba of ton or m in alilition to the |
above slissonnt, a copy gratis will be allowed |
to the yottor-up of the olub,
PREMIUMS.
Now subsoribera (applying esly) for the
year 1878 may have, without charge, the nur,/
here forthe last quarcer of L977.of such peri.
odicals as they may subscribe for.
Or instead, now subscribora to any two,
threo, or four of tha above poriolivala may
have ono ot the ** Four ieviews” for 1877 ;
wabscribers to all five may have two of the
** Four Reviews,” or one wot of Blaokwool's |
Magazine for 1877.
Neishor promiums to subscribers nor dis
oouass Cy clzoy oss ailowol, unless the mo-
ney 4 ce nied dress ty the publishers. Nu
preminins given to clave.
To secure promiams it will§be nocessary to
iniko early app'ication, as tha stock available
for that pucpose iw limited.
‘Tho Leonard Scott Pablishing Oo.
41 Bauctay Sr, New Yorn.
3 4 TEE f |
Scientific American !
THIKTY THIRD YEAR.
THE AIST POPULAR SCIENTIFIS PAPER 14 THE
WORLD.
Oxcy $3.20 4 Yea, ionupa Postags.
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BOOK PAGKS.
~~
‘Tan Somyrric Aswnatcan ts a large First
Class Weokly Newspapor of sixteen pages, print
odin the most beautiful style, profusely Uluatra-
tel with apleadil engravings, reproacnting, the
newrat Inventions pad the sostrecent Advances
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gress, Sorlal Scloace, Natural History, Geology,
Astronomy, ete.
The most Valusble practical Papers, by emi-
nent writers in all dSpactmenta of Sulehve, veill
be found in the Scientific Amorican ; the whole
prevented in popular language, {roo from techni
cal torus, illustrated with engravings, and so
arroaged a4 to interest and inform all classos of |
rouders, old and young. ‘The Sciensific Amori-
end is promotive ‘of Knowledge wud progress in
every comtauuity whore it circulates. It should
have a place in every Family, Reading Room,
Library, Collogs or School. Terms, $5.20 pae |
U60 half year, which includes propay=
postage. “Discount to Clabaind Agents. |
Single coples t ita. Sold by all News lealers
Remit by postalorder to MUNN & CU., Pub-
lishere, 37 & ltow, Now York
PATEN
In connection with the Scremrtrio Aunnroanr,
Mowers. Moya & Co. are Solicitors of Amorican
nol Foreign Patents, aud have the larguat oatabs
lishment in the world, Patents are obtalnod
the beatiterms Models of Now Invout
Nkotches exawined, and advice free.
notice {a made in the Sossytiric A
all Toventiow Patented through tilt
with the nated and reafldénce of tho Patentee.
Jublic attention ia thus directed to the morits of
the now patent, and sales or introduction often
ected.
oe person who has made a now discovery or
invention, can axcertain, free of charge, whethor
1 patont car probably be obtained, by writing to
the undersigapds.Addreas for the. Paper, or con-
eerning Pat
MUNN
Jiranch Oillao, Cor.
Washington,
|
*heenix
oh) Usrapuistey iN 1782,
) BSURANCES granted on Town, Village, |
AA and Farm Buildings aud Property, ox |
r rablo terms, }
aaanblay GUO, E, BULL, Agent.
Stirling, Iet Aug., 1876,
INTELLIGEN
'STEAM PRINTING
AnD
PUBLISHING” HOUSE
CORNER
Market and Front Streets,|
BELLEVILLE.
PRINTING:
or
‘EVERY DESCRIPTION | ®"%
DONE WITd
| Neatness,
Cheapness
and
Pun
OUR JOB ROOM
1s SUPPLIER WITH
Latest Styles of Type|
¥ROM THE
BEST FOUNDRIES.
SPECIAL ATTENTION
BUSINESS CIRCULARS,
OARDS,
PLAIN and
PANOY BILL HEADS,
‘FOUR STFAM PRESSES,
With all the Latest Con:
roveue
Latent Styles of f
aperior Workmon,
are onabléd te do
all kinds
of
JOB WORK
IN A STYLE
‘MOT TO BE SURPASSED. j.ya sw
pe, and with
DAILY IN
eS eS
re.
ae
she
AR
jieWigeucer,
Protéction of Young Trees:
The wintir of 1876-7
mildnoss, rominding us forcibly of the
of Britain ; but we cannot expect many returos
of puch sone Wo should net bo lulledysinto
forgetfulness of what our Canadian winters
really are Wo should sgorder our garden and’)
farm oporations aw if expecting » months of |
intense cold. Only two yoars ago many of our
fruit trees, And even courparativoly ‘hardy over- |
greens, were injured, and some wholly killed, by
thu severity of the wilter.
How are wo to protect our young trees from
winter? Ins thoro.m posal:
sinat a recurrence vf elinilar
quire what has been the
of the injury done, It f# not |
¢ low temperature that wasthp main
, ax the t of moisture in*}
| the Chis drapght prevented the supply
and ciroulation of the sap that are at all times |
nocessary to preserve life ino f the
|
|
}
|
ily 4
| =
Hinary
vinters
waa of extra
ns
mae
GER
tl
oauso of the in.
| y part of
\rereo, and“conxeruontlystletender branclusythe |
Mhartior stow and thé—partialiy. protected toot
| died.
| L against Aimflar losaen it is necessary
| in tho tirst place to have our young orchards and
| plantations protected Uyomn ‘told “atroug winds,
and We muse pre 6 sufficfont Woisture in the
noil, ‘The country has been donuded to such a
| degreo that it is now%™ difficult matter to save
| ng winter killed.
| § DHE any oPErgrebn’wdrodh, Which forms thabest
| profeotihy foony Winter Htorms, canfiot be grown
| fnfaitewe months, Agwellag o wollemay be bailt
to order, Our immediate remedy, then,must be
sf our young trees by mulching,
may be used for mulohing. Lit
'y used for this parposo, more #)
srliapa Uinn ony other material. Fresh eut
ans, clover or weeds anawor eqiially wall,» We
| have naod Jeaves.of trees, a anulch more than
‘any other substance ; wo prefer it as tho, most
| natural covering, and when they are decomposed
add groatly to the fortility of the soil: la
with the grass unflerieath also serve for mule)
Mulch is applied during tho fall and cafly win
ter to protect from winter killing, Early in De-
| cember ia a coodtiyap, iLtheaca i
lly open, it is appdeddn spring at tho c
| inencoment of regatation. "This application is
ry. A0llve Cul. ia a}s0
mer ask | ea
(4 »vaporas
pt and ton gro:
writing hag reference e+
to ede ees ai
tod is bénefighsl for more tha onapur-
It pre! ne ag nelpw vinobeete
| ground, prodiiced by evaporation ; it also pre-
} vents the frequent freezing and thawing of tho
ground, boat are offen ef sosgrevt injury. In
springamulobing cérvesto presepte inbixture in
the ground, and retard§a too early vegetation.
‘ng is also a Valuable agent in preventing
row sh of weods ant in ng up the for
| bility of thoapil =Susyners’ hd
even winter crops from b
it dur psesen
n
|
ci
{pete ee
Keoping Milk.
| Milk or Butter’ mayGe Rept Gm’ collar the
h has been groated, and with
tiln-
Gi?
ground ia not of @ character to alford, nataral
| protection against standing water! drains’ should
be laidao as to carry~off all accumulations of
| standing water lia blety” 6: Guy time at
| the bottom of the cellar and this sh aut be done
cbeforegrontinge By so dojng dampnassfeom
thie floor is’ 41, ‘as well as impdrities from
stagogntowaterin lar the gfome Ll fp fics is
| be kopt in tho cellar, for the purpose of getting
| the cream, andfgr butter making, Incans must
| be taken to have the temperathre of the room as
low as sixty degrees Fahronheit, Unless some
ofthe devices now in use for reducing milk to a
low tempuratare be employed, suck as the Jar
pan system, where flowing water i4 carried under
| the milk, or whore the igo system and ity modi
| fi opted, aliould he «good
. | ventilation to vgcry olf the atale orno:
ctuality, | as milksleortntatiits thob sill Be dnjyrtous to
‘) the butter, We have excellent regulls feom
| mille ce) ars Si]tle-grovtedhilnous the wall iting
(unifcely pladteved with weathe lintedetmenvand the
| Adorinade smooth withtho same,and presenting
| the appearance of n.huco blog, ofa tuna. We
whould not alvide batter and milk to be put in
the sane upartment. Av butter cellar should al
was kept by it It should be properly
| ventilated ang inerl for n
keepins but
} it cannbt be
the meat and soap bairels, 01
diferent fanily provisions
ther
pnd are
and othor
ral New Yor
The Milling Period.
What real grotnd can there be for two
} opinions upon this question of the desirable
| length of theanilking teason, except of piv
|.the next ealf id draved ? Facts how that, par-
| time, under propor feuding and loare, for tho
| cow. to recover hor energios aad bo) in) con-
| dition for the noxt lactation... We rogard
| thin as 4 most important question to be ander-
jatonl by every dairyman; for, whon bo un
| deratandas its importang), ho will test each
| cow's staying quality, and, ator finding hor
deficient in that and in the agyrogate quantity
of milk, he will dibcard her, Ifwcow tapers
oft in muking at seven mouths, under, good
feoding and care, thero is no uso in wasting
| farther food upon hor, Let hor be prepared
to xo to the butcher, You do not want to
| Koep hor hoifer calves, unless the dam of: the
| sire was romarkable for helding out, in which
| caso tho calf may take this quality fromthe
niro, for this quality in a milker is heroditary,
Yot you may incre t very much in many
oasos. Wo have found it advisable to mille
tho heifor with her fimt call. This, Hélps to
establish the miki habit, Bilt all long and
deep milkin Visod upon good fooding,
whith moaus &Aproper varioty ot food.to sup-
ply atfthe ciw's wants. If your pastaro is
short-aid scanty, you cannot cxpeot the cow
to hold out her milk withoiit axtra foo!,—
National Live Stock Journal.
THE
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
. ity »
~Oll pork barrols, whether
tainted or avo. ould -bo thafoilybly clo wn-
aod beforo bei od {or néw pork. “A very
simple and offeotas! mothod is to put jus
peuk of strong wood ushos, anda eduplo of
pails of water, aud lot it stand a/day or two,
aod thon xconr thoronghly with a stiff corn
broom. ‘Kho lye will take hold of all the
greasy particles with whiolr it comes In cod:
tadt, and the ashes, wator and broom will, if
ously appliol, lonve thom as swoot a§ now
. Rinse in cold water to remove all the
ashes, and then pour boiling water all aroand
| the sides anil wash "thom clean; nojy ritiee a-
gain in old water, atid the work ie dono
Tenders!’ Tenders !
FPENDERS will bo recoived by the Coanty
Clerk at Shire Hall, and *Connty Sur-
voyornt Madoc, up to the lOrm DAY OF
JANUARY, 1878, for
160 CORDS } |
‘OF GREEN HARD. WOOD,
of Beech aol Maple, sonnd, #traight, body
| wood, free feom largo knots, Said wood to
| be full length, and close-piled, and delivered
in Jail yard, Hollovillewill he taken in lots
of not less than twenty-five cords—on or
| before the
FIRST DAY OF MARCH NEXT.
SoMoient, eedurity’ mant bd piven for
\ delivery of the above mnontioned wood,
phire Hall, De 7. 1877
dt
Pork Bannet
|
|
|
|
|
}
Ge., &e.
ats, with the the
Coupty, Clerk,
JOUN FRANCIS,
Co. Surveyor.
TIME EXTENDED:
Thetimo, for receiving tho alove Tondore
has Woon extended ty
Monday, 21st January, 1878:
J. T. BELL,
Co, Clork,
JOHN FRANCIS,
{LLIGENOCER, *
(WHIT
4 gases |
eer
ing a featodablo time fur recuperation Doforo |
| ticularly, aie weeks to two monthaiaiunple |
MWESDAY.
erammeraecaets OS
MARTIN'S . FOUNDLY.
THE jndersigned bog’ to notify tha pa
that they havo formed a partnon hip on
pre
r Hii
der the name of Martio/ Broa, and hry
echanod the stock and p) tho, late
Martin, and iatend to carry on the ba
all its branches id tho off stand, Milt
Thoy are propared to execato all onlers fe
Steam .Engines, Boilers, and
General Machinery,
and do all kinds of
Jobbing and Kopniring
CHAS. H. MARTLN,
JOBN W. MARTIN.
Boolyille, Nov. 1877,
193.P1in wit
LO. LEASE,
For a Term of Years,
THE: STINSON. SAWM
CANIPLON.
VIE above Mill isin first class rnubing |
order, and capably of cutting 20,000 fect
per day.
A. commo:
distance from tho Mill, will
with it, if desired.
wis
i
{
Jious Dsvelling, «at.»..convenient 4
nlua be loasod }
Tobinpoa, |
a im at
ONfinm Business COLLEce,
Belleville, Ont.
WAlSt w2m
E ASH LEHIGH co;
PROM THE CULEDRATRD
Sugat Loaf Mines,
(Worth $1,00 por t
any other authra
‘on in Now York more than }
¢coal mned in America,) |
UST geccived direct from tio migos, undor
covar, woll sccuenal, ail cheap aa any
Oifice, Ontarid Buildings, opposite the Mar-
ket, Front St.
. J.B. DREWRY,
Agont.
192 |
rer
|" Nelfovillo, Noy, 21, 18
AGENTS WANTHD.
J UST Published, the new papular
e
}
Wiustrated History of the
| DOMINION Of CANADA.
| By Cudnnes R.Torent.
D. Downie & Cc
‘The indst elaborate and m: rent work
issnodin the country: highly ondorsel* by tho
: and recommended’ bya Our len pul
lic snot plloreadap ag poli i Bin th m
complete, duipartipl ined re: Ulivtor th
Peed aA penta:
1877. Buavrirvcry |
the finest atecl ong
executed In London, Rng. ; forty or
cuts, six fill page engravingsyof
men, together with a-ates! portrait of Her Ma
eaty Coat of Arms of the Dominion, in gol,
aurn frontispiece, and interspersed vith sixty
portrait engravings ou stone of poumingns pub-
ic mon of Canada, past and present
Solin han: OC y bound Volay
parts mouthly, at Fifty conta cach.
Aoayrs Wantep in overy Town and County
in the Dominion, — Tor this and other standart
publications, sond for sauiplo huiber or complet
outfit. Address
DI
SHAY
3, or in 2
DOWNIE
D2 St. Jame
|
Has craatod many o now busingl;
Has onlatgod trany an oft husiness,s
H s revive many a dull’bu :
Has rescaed raahy a Tost bi
Has A many a falling busir
Has prosorved maily x largo basiices
Aad insures succed’ in any business.
pee olreulation of the
Daily and Weekly
Intellizenc:
Han groatly inorenset during tho lait yoar,
and now nation’ aro bolng continually hwlded
to our subscription list,
Ay
hy
It io acknowledged to bo tho most wilely
road papor in Contral Ontario, Businoys men,
herefore, willfind it. to their alvantage to
advertise in the INTRLLIGR TOR
NEW. TYPE
Toh
INTELLIGENCER JOBSING ROOM
Has latoly had adder toit a lancelob of
New and Fancy Job Typo,
Bord
And in now one of thoymost complete estab
livhmonts in Ontario
ars
Ors,
ra
OoC.,
All kinds of
Al
AARCUT
WEN TAL
PLAIN AND GRHAN
PRINTING
Exeouted noatly, cheaply, and promptly.
{
invited to exemine our
#, privea,*ku,
Business mon are
ndw atyloay speoime
All orders'from towns andevillagen in tho
distriot promptly attonded to.
DING LOTS.
| BULL
FYNWO eligible building lots, in’ Woat Rell
{ De states naka on Bridge 64
| adjoining the lower brid the oer a
Jofning it on Coleman Street) on which |
atone atable for ‘ton lioracs, “in yootl
Apply te
| HENDERSON,
| TAS MoCrurn ny
6h tho preminer
eee
One t
a
r"
Ballevitle, Oct tot8r7
FOR ;
BRICK HOUBH Gn \¥ili Sthcet Payload
Ae Ail, ofiposite Hon? Billa VAP ®
5 Asm (6PLABLG Uwolliniy, two #torien Tigh, «
taining soven rooms ; tharg nron Welland
cistera’ on the promiines; And tl
den is
woll stocked with choice fruit § Apply
i,
BE OULARKY,
18’
|
}
|
|
}
uf
|
to
Rellevilla,
Co, Survoyor,
daw
POR PRINTING, in all ite branches ox
H
oF cated at Tam Inrectviomwoxn Oil
}
+ | Tor ¢
|
TAN Yi. Bi
er seat ea Re.
BOOTS AND SHOES
f
SALE,
9;
ror
AT PRICES WHICH DEFY COMPETITION,
AT WM. ROBERTSON'S OLD STAND,
‘REET. BELLEVILE
FRONT ST |
DES. expresely for tho |
S
acure.
of BOOTS ant S
ly i
own mm
AM ‘daily, soceiving, largo oc
Fall and Wiator trady, which are «
WHOLESAL
1
wr
ble, boing tie proprietor’: inf Fevory pair is guar: |
|
k comprises an endless variety of Mon’s, Boys’, Yu:tths’, Larlins', Miseos* and |
Children's wear |
Aapecialty of RUBBER and Li GOODS, sso
B
y sclect fi
ags
Trunks, Valises, and Travelling
of which you will find a largo and well assorted stock always on hand't
ATT CLES STRIOTILY CASE,
om.
Ss
=
thereby enabling us to givo onr patrons all tho advantages which cash porchasers are onti- |
1
to,
STAND, OPPOSITE J, H. Hambly’s Drug Store, and the Consolidated Bank,
rovt, Belloville.
us
'
Front §
W. A. ROBLIN,
Agent.
ed
A
Sollévillo, Oct, 11, 1877:
f AM WELL PLEA
WITEL
POA busincos have done in Dolloville thus far, and am inoro firmly resolyed than eve
to make up a clas#of Goods
UNPARALLED
For
STYLE, QUALITY, and PRICE
Teh WwoRLD
TO OFP sUCcH
BOQ Sy ASN Ssak@sei
As [ manufacture, at as LOW PRICES.
| NEVER HAVE, AND NEVER WILL
5 able, stylish Goods,” and if Motail Dealers AT
COMPELLED to handle tha copmuongst Eystern Goods to at all got down to my
DOW PRICAuS,
the public are not compolled to bay them until they have compared the quality.
NAW STYLES YOR THE FALL.
Depaitmvtits to supply the people, at
JOHN HOLMES’
story, 16 Front S¢ East,
=
at
Miko up anything but “good, hong
Robertagn's Block.
IRs,
Braxirorp,
4 CrariaM,
| Pour Hors,
Toronto, | Perexnoxo,
Orrawa.
A. & S. NORDHEL
AVING secured Rpomd overt Ma Ben PORUNTO,
nédsy’a Store,’ Tately deny iil Hy Jan
| Robertson, is prepared to tuke ordors fc Ae é “
7 OD Ue eae bets ao ? BE NOLE AGENTS forthe Dominion for
| Millinery and Dress Making.
Thanking tho Taties of Ballavillcand. an
| rounding country foc paat favors, sha hopes
| to coutinué to have avhare of thoit patrons,
Ordera taken for
oy
| Stemway & Son,
Chickering & Son,
temas Feri Wars,
Dunham & Son.
| Creantno and Dywing Osrnied Furies,
\ orcas anp Dygtna Kip Grovus axv
f | Second-hand Instruments taken in excha
Ham Worx, |
; Tetms and prices liboral,
STAMPING DONE. attonded to,
| 170d3in
Lettors prom
A. & S. NORDHOEIMER,
ENrnivog THRover Tus Store. Toront
es ee aI THEY,
| Granulated Sugar, aol
| COMMISSIO
| 10 cts. PER POUND.
pape a MERCHANTS,
Valencia *USIUS, | No. 346 No=th Water Stre
PEt POUND. PHEHGADELPHIA
ani wholosalo dealors in Batter, C!
| Tallow, Eggs, Poultry, Gamo, Stool,
BUTTER. 42!
) mbhe Cotton, ico, Toba so, t
| Broom Corn, Deiol Fruit, Hay, Hops, Fore
and Domostio Fruits, and in fact we oan
anyand everythi
mako prompt HEE * turn
Yourtof| Oral Cash & i Sryane 8 m
tho Ea.|,08 all shipments excopt perishable artic
tate of the » Mary*Ann Hag*os, and in a To show tiat wo do an extensive businoss,
cause, Hughos dgaiast Hughos, tho aditor
lof Maty Aun Hughos, wilo of Jamos Hughow
{date of the Town of Bellovillo, in tho Coup
| of Tastings, wlio died if ¢ t tho month
| of Decombor 1873, aro, on or bofora the 24th | list, Stencil
day of Decomber, to sond by y
aid, to Georga Dean Dickson, Jaq , of
Lown of Belleville, Solicitor for tho Piaintilfy |
| thoir christian anil sarnvmos, alilroases and |
| doacription, the full particulars of thoivclaitas,
| @at\tomont of their accounts, anc the na
of the aveuritioa (if any) held by tliou ;
defanlt thereof, they will bo
led from the benefit of tho said o:
reditor holdiig any adourity is to pro
duca the same before mo, at my Oham
at the Town of Hellevillo, onthe 7th day
January, 1878, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
being tho time appointed for adjudication on
tho elaine
Datod this 28th day of N
Belleville, Noy, 13, 1877,
| Bes
+
o
now
7 cts.
ar
|
|. WM, TEMPLETON'S,
FRONT STRE
0, 1
WwW
ani
Opposite Moot Bridge. taaie'||
URSUANT to an order of the
Chance mato in the mattor
|
we handlod moro game last
voason than all other Houss
| in Philadelphia put together, Send for P
» &. REFERENCE
you to ANY RESPONS
OUR CITY,
POULTR
14S
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby
given, that
ture of Ontario at tho next sittings there
. | on behalf of the Boevillo and North Hasti
Railway Company, for an Act to amend
Hifty-frat acotion of the Act to incorporate
Bollovilly and North Hastings Railway Co
pany, being chapter 38, 87th Victoria, Statu
of Ontario, by eraving therefrom the we
‘four’ in the xocontl line of the aid sectic
anil substituting therefor the word five.”
Aud to contirin the bonuses voted in aid
| tho said Moad t
Township of M
LAZIER,
Stawtd Mastor
YO TO oo and of the County
TURNER & TOYS,
PAINTERS.
sail Municipalities inay have parsod, or my
bereaftor pags.
Belloville, Gth December, A.D. 18
| N. B. FALKIN
4 Solicitor for the Belleville and
SEAGHIOAI | 185 North Hastings Yailway Compan
To Steam Users.
ails, Glass, Coal Oil, &o. It ip the
bheajest place in town. Palutiny and Papor | ¢
Langing done on the shortest notiooy
TURNER & TOY,
opposite the Albion Ifo
| mpection of Stoain Boilora, give skilfal advi
as to their management, and grant insarny
againat lows or damage by explonion,
| but competont Inspeotors oniployed, i
attention giveo to the economizing of atoay
waving of {uol, do.
nid plans and
PROTESTS. .|
Engines mado, ay their croction superctec
Heil Oftco, 60 Front St. Kast, eds
HON, ALEX, CAMPBELL
PROTEST. * NOTIOES |, Pras
Ohio Enginoon,
and
By. 2b
| YEND , toROWELL&CO,
for Pamphlot of 100
| lista of 3000 nhewspapers,and
| ing onet of advartinng,
FOR ANY
Are on sale at the
Intelligencer Office.
BANK,
MER, | Montreal Prices,
CELEBRATED PIANO FORTES GROCERS’
} Maines Bros.
tho highest markot price
nd bl
gamo dealor in Philadelphia will tell you that
GAME. |
application will bo mado to the Legiala: |
tho Municipalities of the
| Hastings, and any extension of time for tho
completion of the works which eithor of the
VEE Canadian Steam Unora’ Insurance As
ndointion makooareful and periodical in
Steam Toginos indioatod
ications of Boilora aud | ered bofore 10 o'clock on ‘Thuralay, t¢ ina
A Repository of Pash.on, Plea
tre and Instruction,”
Harper's Bazar.
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices of the Preas.
Tho Barar is tho organ of tho fashionable
| world, and the erpounder of that world’s laws ;
and it in the authority in all matters of manners,
etiquotto, costame and sovial habita.—Bastos
Traveller.
Tho Bazar commends itself to’ every
of tho housohdld—to the ohildren by droll and
rétty pictures, tothe young ladies by its fashion
fh aticty, to the provident ma
erns for tho children’s clothes, to
paterfam:lias by its tasteful designs for em:
rotdered slippers and luxurious drosaing-gowns,
But the reading matter of the Basar is uniform-
ly of grost excollence. The paper has acquired
a wido popularity for the fire enjoyment it
affords, and has Tecoma an established authority
with the Indies of America.—-M. Y. Evening
Post
y member
TERMS:
| Postage free to all Subscribers in
yada.
Hanrru’s Bazan, ono year #4 00.
84 00 includes prepayment of U. 5. postage by
ho publishers.
Subscriptions to Wauren's Macazixy, Weeeey
ant Baran. to one address for one year $10 00 5
| or, two of Harper's Periodicals, to one address for
ar, 27 00 ; postage free.
tetra Copy of either the MAcaztxn, Werk.
, will be supplied gratia for
5 raid -
or Sie Copies one year,
without extra copy, for 820 6
Buck numbers can bo anpplied at any time,
Tho Volumes of the Bazar commence with the
year. Whonno time is mentionod, it will be un.
| Uerstood that ths subscriber wishos to commenes
r | with the number next after tho receipt of his or.
der.
| The Annual Volumes of Ts
seat cloth bin ling, will be ae
| of oxpenso, provided the fi
| Uno dollar, for $7 00 ench. A complete sel, core
Ten Volumes, sent on receipt of cash at
£35 25 per vol., freight at expense of
‘No for hind:
> receipt nf
one ye
ALAM in
t by express, {row
nt does not exceed.
1 Cloth canes for each volume, sultal
ing. will be sent by maul, postpaid,
$1,00 each. y
|” Tndexes to exch volume sent gratis on receipt
of stainp
iptions received fi
Subs or Harper's Perlodi-
nly”
| Newspapers are not to copy thta advertisement
without tie eopress order f Hanren & Thos,
HARPEL £ BROTHERS
Now York,
| JUST RECEIVED, —
Tix
Address
| aT
UINTELLIGENGER UFFICE,
FLOUR BAGS,
50 LBS.
LBS
Sohi aud Printed at
26
Also, s fullatock of
BAGS.
the
MO COUNTRY MERCILANTS.—IE you
| want to inorcase your business, yousho
Ist the public know what you have to sell’
You ean yet Circulars, Cards, or Handbills
| printed at tho [yreniicescen Office, as low
1s at auy other establishment in Ontario, and
noatly aud promptlydone. Allorders by post
wille ve promptattention
n day at home,
st aI
1 Agents wanted
SiQoauie’ 1 torma froe, T
Auriate, M
Ng. | TRUK & CO,
pty | ese
(0.
vevilaiuy Contracts eos) Yo ved
i | Wher
re hd
<<
——— aS
THE
at, |
| DAILY INTELLIGENCER
| S$ published abont five o'clock ever
I aitornoon (Sunday's excepted), ond W
00),"| be farnished by Carriera at the rate of +
uti, | yoar if paid in advance, $6 UU othorwise The
bors has been change LY
for sk
ard,
004,
ein
ti | price to mail aubso
35 00 ayear, tho old prico ; $2 60
months ; $1 25 for three months.
Spocial attention will bu paid ton port
tho proceedings of Courts of Law, Corpecetiog
Public Moctings, &c.,o., aud in short neitlte
,aing nor expense will bo spared to make te
DAILY INTRLLIGKNURR Woithy of pul lie pat
Vi ounge
rine |
D-
ule
Tos. |
any |
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
A liboral scale of pricos or advertisemen
as boon arranged as follows:
} Carda, six linos or under, 6 months, «:
do do
Half squaro, 6 months
L
do
Ono square,
do
Two squares,
do 12
Throo squares, 6
do 2
| Four squares, 6
do 12
Notioow of Birth
do of Marriages .
do of Doathi,...,sseeeeree
Spostal announcementa can bo maite in the
looal columus of the Daily, in the same type
| aw looal ito
8 looal itoms, at fiftoon conte a ne 2 nor
no privilege
two
| 2
ily 6
: 2
an
S2SReares
of,
ya |
the
the |
Cs
tes
ord |
|
on, |
Psssteesleess
of
ny rtod at 8 ott
ute for
R,
niont advortisoments inne
for tirst insortion, and two ot
| each additional insortion,
THE “WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER,
In publishod overy Friday morning! $1
per annum if paid-in advanna, 1? 00 (Fad Sas
tho timo of subscription, $2 00 will invariably
be charged,
RATES OF ADVKRITMINO.
| Six lines and under, first iusortion,.«.++0 4
co | Each subwoquont insertion... +0600 124
Above six linos (per line), firat insertion, 08
Hach subscquent insertion, per line... 0 0%
A liberal discount made to those who ade
rortise by tho year,
Advortisements for insertion muot be deliv
ny.
al
n,
thoir appoarance,
All alvortinomonts withont written diree
tions inserted until forbid, and charged #°
| cording!
DAILY INTRLLIOR ,
and published by the INTEL GENORR
PRINTING AND PUBLISHING an
Y, (Limitods ats tdi Offloes, 07
© Frovt amt Markee troets, Botleville,
W. A. RARPARD, Managiog Dirx tor
w |
I
STEAM: 70
mt
‘ oF
ds
%
am
LIVE
Wd Glasgow,
ALAND:
. 2
TP VILE first-class Clyde built fron ateamphips
ing the Canadiay
lespatched
F Londotgery
ie be
froin Halifax for Livorp? n
every Sunday, aa foll
"SATHINGS Prost
4 f the: ling, {oarry
and Ont States M maa 2
Bol! ai
LOO
4,000
4,000
PERUVA 4,00)
The last tram connecWiag with tho/ Qcea
SARMATI:
CIRDASSLA, rm
> “«
Steamer AtDalifax, leaves Toronto overs Fri-
TONGIN’ CABIN
S.
sol of LdndopiTerry
accomding 10-4
; atorrogra. nt :
Re! tickets $100 §1T§, ar
ferent oe D P
tocrag
well Cooked provis
iawards, $32 from Belle
4 Te in, leaveu
morning at 7:00
file at noon, arr
Sunday.
xperienced Surgeon accompanics
nd $143.5
clo
SBerth nok acoured until paid f
] ee SRE to send fort
ndanderry, or
ro through to
teyand stecraye Stowardossos are
of tho vousols,
hrough ticketa and every information
U. E. THOMPSON,
gont Allan Line,
Canadian Express Off
Belle
Decomber, 1577
TOWN AGENCY
ee
TO THE WEST
~ v.
GRAND TRUNK! RAILWAY,
aT3 T
PRINCIPAL (POINTS,
HENICKETS issned to all
J
os purchasing Fickgtsehy thot Gra
ite the Peabic Inga
bagging cars or ro-che in
ito,
American money taken at par forall pointa
Wost of Detroit. :
Tick
OJ. i.
van be purchased of
TELOMPS
Town passonger Agent G
Bridg
Orat the Grand Tronk Depot.
D. GU}
Agen}
I,
R
w
Belleville
BANE Ii
EXCHANGE OFFICE
UE, THOMPSON,
Buin.
April. 1876.
TREET, BRLLevILLr, Ont.
O merols 1
GENERAL BANKING AND EX-
“CHANGE BUSINESS carried on,
Gold and Currency Drafts on United States
Banke, and Greenhacks bought and sgld at
t rates. bs
" Interests allowed on depozlits,
thdrawal without notice, at
| pirennt.
——————_—
ADVERTISING:
Has created) tedy @hewybredrides ;
Has anildrget iehy kn OM BAIS 5
Hi «revived many a dall business ;
Hin roscucd many wlost Husiness;
Has saved many’a falling’ business 5
Has preverved many a largo basins);
‘And \osaros success in any buaincas.
: "1 circulation of the
Daily and Weekly
Intelligencer,
Haas greatly increased during the last year,
And Hew names aro being continually added
to our subseription s
It ta ackriowlddyentorbe the m¢
Foal paporin Central Ontario, . Bi
horetore, will tind it to th B
al vont nthe Inpenyre
antago to
Puts, alls, Spreads, Straddles
W" faithfully oxocuté mI bFdera for ti
purchasy and sale of stocks on 2 te
cont margins.
It’ First’ Clana Stock’ Privi«
| degen negotiated In ony amount,
Wo wolicit
tho patronaye of partic dosirods of obtaining
Teliable and responsible brokers. One book
on Ktook Speculation cent on application.
TUMDRIDGE & CO., Bankers
Keoanway, No
OB PRINT
coted at Tum Inrecumeroen Obie
{
RPODL:
.. | ROYAL INSURANGE.Co’y,,
d Trunk Railway |c
t
and Brokera® |
¥, in all its branches ox| | All
|New and Fancy Job Typo,
Lranuiry or Smanenoupers Uxiiuiren.
Oarrear
Fonps Ly yrsrap
van Incomn
in the world
Tnaures Churche
Morchandiso, Wat
at oquitabl
fire, itable
Rovru & T
'T. DONNELLY,
THE SCOTTISH COMMERCIAL —
Fire Insurance Comp'y of Glasgow.
Two Mittions Srmanra,
$1,500,000
1,000,000
-
Capra t
Ixcomn a
VINCE OF ONTARIO BR
mnAD 0
Pp NCH.
g
7 Toronto St. Toronto.
Jons L. Biarkis, Esq., Chairman, President
anada Lauded Credit Company.
fon S, PLayratn, Esq., (of Bryce, MeMur-
rich & Co.)
Writ ALEXANDER, TExq., Vice-President
Federal Bank of Canada,
Ixsrreron—Robrr~y McLean.
Resipenr Sxeckerany—Lawnence Buena.
Deposited with the Government at Ottawa
or Aeourity of Canadian Policy Holders, $100,-
000, ?
This Company issues ‘Policies of Insuraice
] © by fire or lightning on
» Manufacturing,
at current rate
ro issned from and loseen settled
directly by the Toronto Office, without delay.
All Premiuins taken in this country are in-
vested in Canadian securities.
R. NEWBERY,
Agent.
‘arin and houae-
76.00
OF
LIVERPOOT, AN
ED
ND LONDON,
. 310,000,000
4,000,000
9,600,000
FU
Property of every a
‘tion Insured "Agninst
loss by fire t
ate rates,
Asmaraaces on lives granted on most favor-
able terms.
Detaél
eured for three years at
w rates, mn spedially favornble torms.
Head Office fe
Gyo aT
INSURANCE COMPANY
Of Liverpool! and Lonion.
FIRE ‘AND LIFE,
Capital, 22,000,000 St.
invested Funds £ 589,027 “
FORB:
) Objet Agest
SHEPARD, Agont, Belleville.
J, NPYromuans, Agent, Belleville,
P, NOFacquite Agents Trefton. M
‘HASTINGS MUTUAL.
Piretustrance Compy.’
Head Ofiles Eetleville, Ont.
Lera.iicetérk BorLorte, Prowm sr,
MACKENZIE BOWELL
2 ERY
LO, D. DICKSON, 86
Joux Row, Urwh
. Jerry, Rorerr
mpany having a
" offers ample s¢
cd ia pom prepared te soccer
. Risks ih the
Canadian In
Farm Us
from Branch, Tho améunt
Lis a pufliciént guarantee of
the estimation in which the Company is holc
by the pul
Application for risks x
oh th » Peiprs Agé
N
1 1202:w10
aly a =a oe
ys 0a = Bi 2)
INTELLIGENCER. -JOBBING ROOM
Tiss Iatolp lind added to it wlargélot of
INSURANCE; COMPANY, OF LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND,\)
$10,000,000 |
2,000,000
5,000,000
The ROYAL Insnranco Company shas tho |
largest autplus ofany:Firo Insurance Company |
, Chiof Agents, Montreal. |
“ollow as a neque
LET THE! Y IN TH
INGS ESSED
BELDLEVILL
SEEPS
JAKES pleaanto hf afinow
now prepared to take
Mill-work to be propelled
Plans and
out, wad. apy, information
I am Akontlor the
J
steam p
wator or
estimates made
givgnaimsthoriino
DIFFERENT MAKES OF
SMUT MACHINE
BRUSH) MACHINES;
MIDDLINGS PUR
BRAY Bie Hie
{ VOUPDANG OLOTE £,
and all kinds of Mill ea ‘
‘\JL ordlors tilled promptly.
‘EW NOES—Messrs, Honry Corby *
WrasLinghan & Son, W. He Wall-
, Eaq., or any of the Foundrymen here
THOMAS EARLE,
Millwright,
Rellovillo, Fobs24th , 1877 1) fale}
PIERS
BiEeSih
LINDS
20 “OS. per Foot,
°.
PLINT &
HOLTON’S
AGENTS WANTED. _
UST Published, the new popular
Miustrate@ History of the
DOMINION OF CANADA.
By Cuantes R. Torrue.
D. Bown: & Co,, Publishers,
The most elaborate and inagnificeyt work ever
issued in the conptry.: hi
as, and retommen¢ n
o 1 politics.
d reliablo His
°
1
the
©
c public
men, together with a steel portrait of Her Maj-
taty anil Coating Avni of tYeDorinidn, in gale
Ss a foontiapiece, and interspersed vith sixty
portraitenvrarings of stone of prominent pali-
lic mon of Canada, past and present.
Id in handsomely bound Volumes, or in 28
Parts mouth! t Fifty conta each.
AGENTS WANTRD in every wo and County
inthe Dominion, Tor this and other standard
publications, send for sample numbor or complete
ttt, Address
D. DOWNIE & Co., Publishors,
1 t. Jame: Montreal.
, -is not easily earned these
times, but it can be made in
i three months by any one of
cither sex, in any part of the
country, who is willing to work steadily at the
Mployment that we furnish. $66 per week
1 your own town, You need uot be away
me over night. You can give your
tine to the work, or only your spare
noments. Wé6 have agents who are making
All who engage at once can
At the present time money
annot be made so easily aud rapidly at and
thor business, It costs nothing to try the
business.” Tortis and $5 Outlitfree Ade
at once H. Havuurr & Co., Portland,
140,60
ro)
ine.
ly
) op:
ray’s Specific M
we, The Great
English Remedy
is cepevially re-
tornménded as
Anuffailingdure ©
for Seminal
Weakness,
Dy, Win, & edicine
Memory, Universal Lassitude, Pain in th
tack, Dimuess of Vision, Premature olil Age,
and many,other, disoascs that Jead. to Insanity
Hoption and a Premature Grayo,—all
a8 a rulo aro first onused by doviating
rom the path of naturo and over indulgence,
Modicine is the result of a life
yeata of exporience in’ treat-
iscases. Pamphlet free by
fodicine is sold by all Diug-
age, OFAiX packages for $
sent by mail on receipt of the mon
ey, byladdréteiig
WILLIAM GRAY & ©o,,
Windsor, Ont
Ne by L. W. Yeomans
and by all Drng-
“Je Soll in F
&Co., A. L. €
gists overy whe
Paper Bags! Paper Bags!
JUST RECEIVED
AT THE
INTELLIGENCER OFFICE,
A
PAPER BAGS !,
SUPPLY oF
SUITABLE FOR
Grocers, Druggists,
Borders, &e.,
of the
iments in
mogt
Oa
And fs now complete estab
tario
All kinds of
|PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL
PRINTING
Exooutod nontly, cheaply, and promptly,
Businosa incn aro invited to oxamine our
| now styles, spovimons, pri
i fain gw Villagon im the
OP ly kvl Po,
dietrit
And othors,which will o¢ supplied to custom.
ers, neatly printed, at the
LOWEST GASH PRICES.
OATL
~ JAMES McKAY,
AND EXAMINE
Broker, General Agent, &c.
> a:
r on Tagedgat all (files for invests
ont. "Lands Woughewold, ad Gx-
N
chang
| LEFELL AND OTHER MAKES OF WATER WHE I$
G
Stree
acer, &/.
new Block. Br
FLINT & ROBERTSON
Block,
Commission charged
over tho Post Office, Bogart’s Block, Bridg:
Stree
Mort;
m., and after 7 p. m., daily,
w
in Rob
a
Physi
(
Quebec ; formerly House Apothecary ot Mon:
treal
tho house recently occupied by A, L, Bogart,
Exq., noarly opposite the Dafoe House, d&w
Si
Drag
Pp"
made to order,
Money, Land, and Insurance | =
ISDAY, JAN
2
} ul
iwectorp.
- ee
Dr. ginbotham,
DHYSICIA rgeon, Accoucheur, &o.
Office and Residence, next door north of
the Bridge Stroct Methodist Cburch.
n, L. D.S.,
8 won Dentist,
Corner Bridge and Front ste,
ntrance on Bridge Street.
Dr. Allen's
if OMQZOPATHIC Pharmacy at his Off
} Roberteon’s NowBlock, Front Street.
Pure’ Homeopathic sremedios and family
basen to order.
J. A, Stanistreet,
( KGANIST St, Anfttew!s Church, Profes-
sor of Organ, Piano Forte, Singing and
Harmo; Office, at E. Harrison's Music
Store,
slaney & Ostrom,
RS, Attorneys, ete, Trenton,
~ uJ 135
i tors in Chancery, Insolvency, and Me-
chanics’ lien cases, Conveyancers, &c., &:
Ollica| over Clark's Deng. Store, corner
Bridge and Front Streets, Belleville,
Prrenrsoy, B, TERSON, B.A.
Simpson & Bogart,
ARRISTERS and Attornies-at-Law, So-
CHOICE CROGERIES |
FOR THE
HOLIDAY SEASON !
Blue Crown Raisins,
Black Crown Raisins,
London Layer Raisins,
Muscatel Raisins
Sultana Raisins,
Selected Currants,
Turkey Figs,
Malaga Grapes,
Dessert Prunes,
Jordan Shelled Almonds,
Valencia Shelled Almonds,
Soft Shell Almonds,
French Walnuts,
Sicily Filberts,
Pecan Nuts,
Peanuts,
Brazil Nuts,
licitors in Chancery, &o. Office, Centro
Block. Front Strect, Belleville,
J. H, Srcrsox,
C, Bocarr,
Fraleck & Blair,
., No. 27, Campbell St.
Huon Brair.
D. Dickson,
& Post Office Block,
ti Belleville.
A. R. Dougall,
BF PARRISTER, &c., Solicitor in Chancery
#Y avid Conveyancer, Notary Public, &¢.
Offico No. 29, Ridley’s Block.
NeMahon,
TLORNEY-at-Law, Solicitor in Chancery
fe &e., &e, Orvice—In McAn iany's
Buildings, Corner of Front and Bridye Streets,
Belleville, Ont, d-tf
Geo, 0. Alcozn,
ARRISTER, Solicitor, Notat
Neilson’s Block, y, est side,
Belleville,
, ko, &.
ront St..
dkw
Sam'l, S. Wallbridge, Jr., LL. B.,
TIORNEY-AT-LAW, Solicitor in Chay
cery, Conveyancer, &c. Orrice—No. 4,
am's Block, entrance from Campbel/
t, Belleville, Ont, d&w tf
Alex. Robertson,
ARRISTER and attorney-at-Law, Solici
tor in Chancery, Notary Public, Conycy -
{
& Orrice—Room, No, 4, Bogats
ge Street. d
John J. B. Flint,
Bask and Attorney at Law,
licitor in Chancery.
Orrick—in rooms formerly occupied ky
7 and 8 Bogmt’s
Money loaned at low rates of interest Nc
David B. Robertson,
(Sxcrerary Guanp Junction RAILway
Comrany.)
TTORNEY-at-Law, olicitorin Chancery,
Notary Public, &c., &e, Ovrice—No.
a
Belleville, Ont.
P.
Pay
ith J
Dr. R. Tracy,
RETURNED from Europe, is
Lp «l to meet his. patients, as sual,
st his residence, Hotel street.
Consulting hours: 8 to 10 a, m., 2
Jos. Caldweil,
1 URGEON DENTIST, formerly of Belle-
Ville, lato of Ottawa, has opened an offi
on’s new block, Front Street, Belle-
th extracted without pain.
d&wly
1.D., M,C. P.
ATE House Surgeon of Kin;
’
I gston Genera
Hospital, Graduate of Queen's University,
ian, Surgeon, and Accoucheur.
Orvice—Over Geen’
-D.
FRICE,—Front Street, over Chandler
Drug Store. Residence—Dafoc House,
B.S. Wilson, M. D. C.M.,
PHYSICIAN and Surgeon, Graduate
McGill University, Montreal ; Licentiate
of the College ef Physicians and Surgeon,
General — fospital ;
‘ounty o Hastings.
Resideace and Office. Pinnacle Street, >
Coroner for the
S. A. Abbott, M. D.,
NM RADUATE 6f Queen's University, and
momber of the College of Physicians and
‘urgeons of Ontario, Ovricy—Ovor Clarke's
, Corner Front and Bridge Strects,
dl58
Evans & Bolger,
Pp” VINCIAL L D SURVEYORS,
Architects, Civil Enginocra and Land
Agents, Offico—Dominion Buildings, Bridge
cot, Belloville. Surveying in all its
hes in any part of Ontario promptly
d to, Drawings, Specifications,
»finveutions propared,and Patents app!
Journ D, Tuos. O, Beraxn,
P.L.S,
Thomas Gardner,
JAIN and Ornamental Plastorer, Slate
Roofer, Comenting, &c. Contre Piovor
Rerenunors
Holton,
Belleviil:
Hon. Robert Read, Wm. E
Mr, Iird,
, Dec. 6th, 1875. dtf
John Thomas,
NSURANCE and Stock Broker, Commis.
sion Merchant, Land and General Agent,
Belleville, Ontario.
Monoy to loan on moderate torms, at low
of interést. 54
Forneri,
ROVINCIAL Land Surveyor, Prince Ar-
thar’ Landing, Thunder Bay
Nertheott & Alford, |
UILDERS, Contractors, Venetian Shade
P
rdnrio Bnildiogs, Bridyo Stroat,
Ont. 33dkwly
| Ac ected,
Opric
Baltovilld
I
ory, Mill Street, Bollovile,
Manufacturers, &o., at tho Planing Fac-
165
Canned Green Peas,
Canned French Peas,
Canned Mushrooms,
Canned Aspargus,
Canned Sugar Corn,
Canned Tomatoes,
Canned Lima Beans,
Canned Fruits,
Assorted Jams,
Red Currant Jelly,
Black Currant Jelly,
Calves’ Foot Jelly,
Edinburgh Biscuits,
Carlsbad Biscuits,
Carlsbad Sugar Wafers,
Stilton Cheese,
Prize Factory Cheese,
Choice Coffee,
Fresh Oranges.
Fresh Lemons.
&e., &e.
Port, Sherries, Champagne,
Sparkling Moselle, Still Hock,
Clarets, Sauterne, Burgundy,
Maraschino, Curacoa, Angos-
tura Bitters, Vermouth, Ginger
Wine, English Champagne Ci-
der, Rawlings’ Soda, Seltzer
and Potash Waters, Cantrell
and Cochrane's Ginger Ale,
German Seltzer Water, Appo-
lonaris Water,
&e., &e., &e.
WALLBRIDGE & CLARKE,
Grocers and Wine Merchants.
Dec. 17, 1877.
USEFUL PRESENTS
FOR
Xmas and New Year's,
A. E. FISH & CO'S.
lhe RECEIVED, for the Holiday trado,
°
Ladies’ and Gents’ Silk Handher-
chiefs, in beautiful patterns.
New Ties of all kinds. Windsor Dakes, &c,
Gloves and Mitts, a splendid assortment
of every description.
ALSO,
THE NEW KNIFE-SPRING CLOVES AND MITTS.
OUR STOOK O}' SHIRTS
in White Dress, Oxford, and Flannel, was
never more attractive,
Gents’ Murrixns, Linen Cortana & Curra,
Unpencioruina, Socks, &.,
in endless yaricty.
Theso Goods were bought expressly for the
Holidays, from the bost markets at great
bargains,
SEE OUR WINDOW.
A. E. FISH & Co.,
Shirt makers and Gents’ Furnishers,
Front
J. 8. CROTHERS,
BAKER AND CONFECTIONER,
Front Street, Belleville.
HOLIDAYS, 1877 AND 1878.
publicly to thank my numerous
nd customers for the very liberal
patronage they have bestowed upon me during
tho past three #; and being alive to the
requirements of an increasing trade, I havo
removed from my former place of business
into that
Large and Commodious Store
next to Conger Bros., which I have fitted up
with all the modern conveniences, and am now
in a better position to attend to the wants of
the public than ever, being in a more central
place; and trust, by keeping only thee’ |
of goods in my line, to merit a continuance of
the patronage se liberally extended to me in
the pant.
Having necured tho nervices of one of the
most competent workmen in the Dominion, |
partios may always rely on the very best qual-
ity of Cakes and Pastry. A choice lot of
New York Toys l Confectionery
expressly for the holiday trade,
OYSTERS,
The best brand always in stock, and as cheap
an any,
fools delivered to any part ef tho City,
by our own boy.
|
A STUDY IN A STORY.
nY
J. HOLLAND,
AvuTHon oF VENOAKS,”
Bonxicastie.” xro,
G.
* AnrHOR
con
CHAPTER XX.
R, BENSON INDULGES
TATION OF PROVID
YRIATION OF VALUE:
LONG TO HTM,
One may not swear that a river is pure
because heaven is to be seen in it. Reflec-
tion isan office of the surface. Many a
stream with an under tide of turbid waters
and a muddy bottom mirrors back the
courtesies of the trees upon its banks, but
never shows them a pebble.
Mr. Benson's life seemed pure. It re-
flected the atmosphere above him and the
men around him. There was not a bird
that crossed it without seeing its double in
an inverted sky, It gave back what it re-
ceived. It entertained the clouds and the
stars ; and men did not pause to think
that they were only looking into a mirror.
Indeed, they flattered the tact in supposing
that the difliculty in secing into this life
was attributable to its depth rather than its
density.
It often happens, however, in the clear-
est streams, that a confluent may receive
an independent freshet, and carry out into
the broad river its burden of suapended un-
cleanness. Mr, Benson's financial troubles
and the means adopted to meet and master
them were defacing the mirror of hia life,
The surface was growing dull and pertub-
ed. Midway it showed a separation ; and
side by side, with only an imaginary or in-
distinct division, there flowed a river that
scomed clear as of old, and one that was
dirty and dull.
If careless people did not see this, Mr.
Benson himself was conscious of it. Ho
was in grave trouble—trouble not only
with his affairs, but with himself. He had
atrived ata point where he could appre-
hend the fact that a fatal gap yawned be-
tween his religion and his morality. He
was inoxpressibly pained by this apprehen-
sion, and profoundly puzzled by it. He
could not see that his religion _and his mor-
ality had the samo selfish basis. He conld
not comprehend the fact that his morality
hadnot grown out of his religion—that
they had no common root in love to God
and love to man.
He w
A MISINTERPRE-
AND AN APPR
THAT DO NOT B
8 sure that he enjoyed his religious
exerc! He did not see that he enjoyed
them because he had no connection with
his moralities, The servico of his church
on Sunday, the attendance upon, and the
active participation in, the social religious
gatherings of the week, personal devotions,
the reading of his Bible,—all these were
sources of comfort to him. The faithful
discharge of what he regarded as his reli-
gious duties gave him his best consola-
tions.
It has been said that there was no vital
relation between his morality and his reli-
gion, yet in his own mind there wasa rela-
tion, so far that he was puzzled to under-
stand why a man who discharged his reli.
ous duties with such careful punctilio
should not receive his reward in greater
prosperity. He was a friend of religion—a
friend of God : why was not God a more
helpful friend to him ?
Still,the fact that God was no more help-
ful did not tempt him to relinquish his re-
ligious duties. Indeed, the circumstance
that he was doing doubtful things in the
realm of his moralities, stimulated him in
what he regarded as other good directions.
He was dimly conscious, perhaps, that he
was trying to blind the eyes of others to
his immoral doings and conditions,and that
he was apparently more religious becauso
he was consciously more immoral, but this
did not lead him to any painful mistrust of
his motives.
Mr. Benson was sound in his beliefs,and
this fact, in such a mind as his, went a long
way in the conservation of his self-compla-
cency. ‘I'o these ho clung wit’ almost af-
fectionate pertinacity. Whatever changes
might happen to his eerthly fortune, his
heavenly inheritance should be secure.
ning the duties in this department
life he had no doubt, even if the cir-
cumstances of the time and the infirmities
of his will under temptation, should warp
or degrade his action in_ his practical deal-
ings with the world. He was at least no
heretic, and the truth should always find
in him a bulwark and a defense.
The real trouble with Mr. Benson was
that ho was obliged to take care of Mr.
3enson and of Mr, Benson's reputation.
He had beon & wise and prosperous man.
The community had looked up to him and
trusted him. He had nursed his reputa-
tion with a d of self-loye of which ho
was entirely unconacious, To be greoted,and
apoken of, and pointed at, asa man of pro-
bily, asan eminent citizen,as a person su-
promely trustworthy, was the sweetest
alification of his life. Under the inspi-
ration of his own solf-love, rather than
that of any higher love, he had been a
moral man, When ho saw this snecossful
and moral man about to stumblo from his
height of prosperity and good ropute, the
name aclf-love sprang to save him by such
him by such means ns seemed necossary.
The first duty, then, that appeared to
Mr. Benson, outside of that which he owed
to his religion, was that of taking ca
himself. He justified himsolf in this by
the fact that if ho could take caro of him-
self, he could take caro of all whoso affairs
he held in his hands. His work was thoro- |
foro very simplo. How to get through tho
crisis and save his reputation was the ques-
tion which coyored all other questions,
Ho was already conscious
has been intimated, that a fr
curred inthe principal confluent of his |
life, which had betrayed itself on tho sur-
face to a few eyes des his own, He
know that his reputation was suffering al-
ready. Ho was at least so conscious that )
it ought to suffer, that ho became painfully
alert and anspicious, Ho had carried |
through all his business life 80 confident a |
fooling and so confident a front, based upon |
conscious fair dealing and assured popular: |
ity, that n avepicion of himsclf mado him |
suspicions of the public. He had noticed,
first, that the tide of private doposita, of
Romomber the plaee,—next door to Conger
Brow, tf
which he had beon the recipent, had reach-
od its flood, Whether this was attributed
| should ho uae the bonds |
to the growing poverty of the people, Ray
© general subsidence in moneyed men, oF
to a special warning of faith to him, he
| could not tell, but he suspected the last.
It is curious how keon the public scent
| of private difficulty is,—how quickly sua-
picion gathers around a man who, however
faithfully ho may havo discharged all his -
business obligations, has done .it with trou-
ble to himself and fears for tho future,
There was no doubt that, for some rea-
son, tho public confidence in Mr, Benson
was waning. His affairs had been ¢ nietly
canvassed in business circlos, and wiso
heads had been shaken oyer them, Nothing
had been spoken of them outside,—no
whisper of warning had been breathing
among the poor,—yet sharp instincts ap-
prehended the tottering of his strength,and
acertain indefinite change in himself. Tho
man who had had a courteous word for
everybody, now passed his best friends in
the streot without knowing them. He was
absorbed, preoccupied. He found it more
difficult from day to day to obtain accom-
modations. Some of his recent. depositors
called, under various excuses, to withdraw
theirloans. Men bowed to him in the
street in a different manner from that to
which he had been accustomed. Money-
lenders gave him short greetings or a wide
berth.
He was unspeakably vexed and distregs-
ed with the chango, and it did not work
well with him. It maddened him and
made him desperate ; yet still he could not
only blame their selfishness, but take re-
fuge in hisown superior motives. These
motives hardened, however, from day to
day, into a determination to saye himself
at any risk—almost at any price.
Did he mean to wrong anybody? No.
He fully intended to pay every «dollar of
his debts,, This, at least, would be neces-
sary to save his reputation, and he sin-
cerely desired to do this,
It was in this mood and in this condition
that Nicholas would have found him on
the night on which ho received the letter
from the burglar concerning the stolen
bonds, had he persisted in his determina-
tion to call upon him and read the letter
to him. At that moment he was closeted
with one of his largest and most importu-
nate creditors—one who, on the brink. of
failure, was telling him that he must and
would have his money. It was in vain that
Mr. Benson assured him that the debt
could not be paid without distressing others
and involving a ruinous sacrifice of proper-
ty. Necessity could take no counsel of
generosity. Ruin was not in the mood to
consider rnin ; and Mr, Benson was oblig-
ed to submit to tho rule of business which
circumstances had compelled him to enforce
upon others,
So, before the creditor left the house
that efening, he secured a promise from
Mr. Benson that the debt should be paid
on the following day.
This was the hardest emergency vhat
Mr, Benson had ever experienced. He
had made a desperate promise, under des-
perate pressure, and must keep itor go to
protest, and acknowledge himself beaten.
He had nothing to keep his promise with.
No sale of property could be made in tha
brief hours at his command. He could
not borrow on the securities he held, save
at rates that would disgrace him and hasten
his ruin, ~
His mind trod the weary round of pos-
sibilities again and again, and at every re-
volution it paused before the safe that held
the stolen honds. He did not wish to touch
them. Why had he held them? Why had
he not placed himself beyond the tempta-
tion to use them ? Could it be that Pro-
vidence had withheld his hand from restora-
tion? Could it be that the God ho had
prayed to so carnestly intended that these
bonds should come into his handsfor tem-
porary use, in the moat cruel exigency of
his life? It seemed so. He could see no
other way out of histrouble. There were
the bonds lyingidly in his safe, Thero
was in themallthe help he needed, and
more. They were doing good to nobody.
At the very moment he contemplated theft,
his heart went up withan emotion of grati-
tude !
The devi! had come to him as an angel
of light, with the blasphemous message
that Providence was dealing with him,—
that a miraclo had been wrought for him,
—-that aman who held him in his hands,
and held him in contempt, had been made
unwillingly tributary to his safety. Tho
dovil need not to tell him that he had paid
for the bonds a certain sum of money, that
he had taken them fromthe hands of the
robber,that he was ready to give them up
to any man who could prove them to be
his, that he had kept them safely for tho
owner, and that he only wanted a tempor-
ary use of them.
What should he do? What would ony
man do with ruin staring him in the face,
the means of avoiding it in his hands, and
a message more than half believed to bo
from heaven in his heart, bidding him uso
the means ?
Still, if Nicholas had told him of his lot-
tor, the messigo from heaven in answer to
prayer would not havo come to Mr, Benson,
Ho might even have informed Nicholasofhis
possession of tho bonds, and insisted on
putting them inte his hands. Ho had
gradually npproached, and finally reached,
a determination, and found his heart light-
or and his path brighter, Was this hoayen’s
own smile of approval} It seemed to bo,
But here another difficulty arose. Whero
He found that
however divinely sanctioned his use of
thom might seomed to be, ho was not
ready to usc them in the opon market,
Ho could not place them where he could
| not at once lay his hands upon them,
So ho wos shut up to a singlo resort. Tt
was agninet the law for an‘ officer of the
Poor Man's Savings Bank to use ita fonda
for hia personal purposes. But ho must
use them for a fow days, and no harm could
come to tho bank, with auch scourity as he
had itin his power to offer, Ho had bo«
cer of tho bank asasociated with
him, and that ho would loso all power to
control them. He did not seo that overy
man of them would demand a loan for him-
solf, as a bribo to secrecy,and that he would
hy his act inaugurate a confederacy of crime
that would ondanger or destroy the institu-
tion in which he had taken so much pride,
Before noon on tho following day the
bonds were in the vault of the savings bank,
Mr. Bonson’s creditor was paid, and be had
4 surplus fund on hand which would give
him room and leisure to work for the ro-
domption of his pledged securities,
The first offect was groat montal roliof to
Mr. Bonson. Tho socond wasan organized
demand, on the part of tho other officers of
the bank, for accommodations for thom-
solves. Thoy gave him plainly to under.
DAILY INTELLIGENCER, WEDNESDAY, JANY. 9, 1878.
BOARD OF HDUCATION.
Turspay, Jan. 8.
Tho Board mot at the usual hour.
Puesexr,—Monsrs, Shopard (Chairman,)
Glass, Tennnyt, Wenaley, Dr. ‘Wilsot, Peck,
Macoun, Peterson, Backus, Dr,
Tracy, Northcott, Docter, McGinnis, New-
bery, Yeomana and I, Diamond.
‘Tho minutes wore read and approved. -
Accotts were preacnted and roferred to'the
tand that they woro in as great trouble aa Death of the King of Italy.
himself ; that their right to borrow of tho =
bank was equal with his own, and that if A cable telegram from Rome announces
théir domand was not acceded to they would | the doath in that city a to-day
endeayor, in the proper quarters, to ascer- | of King Victor Emmanuel ILof Italy,from
eny os was to bo mado an oxception Theidécnaaad monarch; who ‘waa
108.
Mr. Benson was in thoir hands, Practi-
cally he waa undor tho threat of exposure,
if ho refusod to honor their wishes. There
was but one thing for him to do, and he
discovered too late that tho devil, who had
assumed the somblance and the prerogatives
of Providence, had led him into a trap,from
which there was no way of escapo, Ho saw
bofore him the ruin of tho bank. Ho saw
that he had demoralized his own ofticors,
and that not ono of them could be dismiss-
ed.
Sometimos the wholo chain of events
which had led him into his presont desper-
ate perplexitios was unrolled before him.
Oh that ho could go back! Oh that he
could recall the first mistake, tho initial act,
of his supremo selfishness, which had placed
him on this declining and tortuous road !
Ho prayed, but he had no relief. He
was in a Jand of shadows, Ho was fighting
with monsters. The heayons were brass,
the earth was iron. His Divinity was tho
Virgin of the medioval chamber of torture,
who opened her thorny arms and prossed
him to a breast of spikes, that quenched his
breath and drow his blood and racked him
he Intelligencer.
Jas. Meagher, Jr.
Old Accounts.
Abe Accounts duo the Inreutioencen Of-
fico, provionn to its sale to the ‘ Intelli-
ncer Company,” have been placed in my
hands for acttlemont. Those interested will
tako notive, if they desire to rave conta.
JAMES C, JAMIESON,
Intelligencer Office. "
Belleville, Jan. Int, 1878. datwat | WAZ ILL give one of their popular Kater.
= : ee 5 tainments in the Opera House on the
$25 Lost above date, The troupe is undor the leader-
0 P ship of Andrew Sheppard, for thirty years a
ET'WEEN the City Clerk's office and !
slave, the property of the late General Robert
the Post Office, on Monday, December | E. Lec, the great Confederate leader. All
10th. The finder will bo rewarded by re- | having been slaves, they give the truest and
turning the same to best representation of
GEORGE ADAMS,
City Clerk's Office.
OPERA HOUSE.
Saturday Evening, Jan’y 12. |
THE SHEPPARD JUBILEE SINGERS,
(GENUINE COLORED PEOPLE,)
qyuour siy3 yo porway oq ysnar Loy} FY
30 p.m Sm,—That public mooting unauthorizod
by the Separate School Board was hold,
“orated,””
yes, and tho oratory was of his own pocu-
pleuriay. and Mr. James Moagher, jr.,
formorly King of Sardinia, was born at Johnsot,
hh 14,
quently nearly 57
Turin on Mar 1820, aud was conse- | liar stylo, if the report in the newspapers
If Mr.
gher, jr., has not dono much honor to the
fea’ og. peareame BL
years of age. In his
unt soldier, having
tho
1849,
Sar-
be taken as correct James Mea-
youth ho was a very
-
particularly distinguished” himaolf at
battle of Novara in
the throne of
abdication of
causo and the gontlemen (?) who serve a3 | Fjaanco Committoe.
Mr. Glasg presented a report of the,Financo
Committee, payment of ac-
disastrous
Ho ascended
dinia on the father
Charles Albort in the sano y In tho
in 1859 ho led
admiration
henchmen to him, he certainly has placed |
his own reputation in no enviable light be-
fore the public.
recommending
his Let us seo then what he
counts amounting to $56.51.
did say and how truthfully ho said it. Tho report -was roferrad to Com nittea of
Well, ho told his audience that ho was |'the Wholo en Ways and Means. Tho Board
connected with the Board for twenty-five | ert into Committee, Mr. Johnson in the
: chair—and passed tho report.
Committee rose and reported, —Adopted,
Mr. Petéraon moved, seconded by Mr. Peck,
That Jobn Brenton be and is hereby appoint-
ed arbitrator on behalf of this Board, to de-
termine the matter of differense in the value
ofa School site in Colemaa Ward, between
| Charles L. Colemai y,and the Board of
Education for the City ot Bellevillo, and that
the
Charlea L, Coleman to aypoins his arbitrator
to act in the matter under the provision of
Slave Life on the Plantation.
yyaour ogy Bau
war of Italian independence January 4, 1878.
OPENING SERVICES |
oy THK
M.E. TABERNACLE
City of Belleville,
HE above Church will be formally opened
for Divine Worship on
THURSDAY, vANUARY 17, 1878.
ae Their performances have been received with
great applause wherever they have appeared.
Admissicn’ 5, and 50 cents. Tickets
to be had at Harrison's Music Store.
209. mw.f
his troops in person, and
for his skill and gallantry at the battle of
Palestro and on other occasions.
sult of this war placed him upon the throne
of Italy, tho consolidation of which was
years, but failed to remind tho solec
that wont to hear him, that when ho left
the Board in 1863, the schools were heavily
in debt, and the Collector in default in the
sum of $500, or more, through his incom-
petency—that debt was paid daring his
happy absonco from the Board—that he is
fow |
The re
“POH ULM opFay om JO THON HOOP MTL
‘Belleville Horticultural Society,
Seiad
a en ee
perfected by the annoxation of the Papal
territory in 1870, Tho deceased king was
one of tho ablest of European
though his porsonal character was not of a
sah I[\HE Annual Meeting of the above Society
will be held on THURSDAY, tho 10th
day of January, instant, at the CITY HALL,
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose
of electing the Officers, receiving the Report,
and transacting such other business as is re-
quired by law in such cases made and pro-
NSIS
now on the Board through tho forbenranco
high order. of his opponent in the election, who for the
snko of poace withdrew. his protest against
his return, and that he (Mr. James Mea-
Secretary of this Boped notify the said
A DIFFICULTY.
4 tt
with insufferable pain,
(To BE CONTINUED.)
S. 1, PETTENGILL & Go,
87 Panx Row, New Yor,
GE). P. ROWELL & Co.,
40 Paxk Row, New Yors,
RE our sole Agents in that city, and aro au-
horized to contract or advertising at our
= —_
Daily Puteliigencer.
BELLEVILLE, WEDNESDAY, JANY. 9.
The Governor General.
The London correspondent of a Scotch
paper writes ;—‘‘ The rumor that the Duke
of Manchester has been selected to succeed
Lord Dofferin as Viceroy of Canada, whose
term of office oxpires next year, must be
received with very great caution. In the
first place it is not by any means certain
that Lord Dufferin will not be asked to ro-
main in Canada until after the final settle-
ment of the questions ponding between the
Dominion and the United States, and cer-
tainly until he has brought to a conclusion
the difficult negotiations between the East-
ern and Western Proyinces of the Domin-
ion, of which he alone has the true thread,
Another reavon fordelaying Lord Dufferin’s
return is the belief that he will succeed
Lord Lytton as Viceroy of India, and in
spite of the fiasco made there by Lord Bea-
consfield’s nominee, there is a general feel-
ing that he will not return until 1879, when
he could do so without loss of prestige or
feeling in the least degree wounded.”
Fow, if any, of his predecessors in the
vice-royalty in Canada acquired the same
degree of popularity as the present respect-
ed representative of Her Majesty. The
people admire not alone his great talents,
his brilliant eloquence, his noble hospitality,
and the encouragement by himself, and his
equally popular Countess of all kinds of
innocent sports and pastimes ; they also
recognize the fact that His Excellency has,
almost without faltering, held an even bal-
ance between the two contending parties in
tho State, and from frequent contact with
the noble Earl they have come to respect
and to admire him. Should the Imperial
Government decide upon retaining the
invaluable services of Earl Dufferin in the
Dominion for a year or two more the people
will hail tho announcement with pleasure,
and at the expiration of his term of oflice,
when they must part with him, they wil]
be equally rejoiced to learn that the im-
mense interest which Great Britain has in
India is to be entrusted to the care of hands
so capable in every respect.
A ‘*Rixe Home.’’—A Toronto report
says :—'‘ Subscriptions are being made to
purchase a home for Rine, the temper-
ance advocate, the money to be invested
by trustees. ‘‘ Rine Boys’ are responding
nobly. Rine leaves here on the 12th for
Stratford, from which place he will go to
Chatham on the 15th,thence to St. Thomas
and London.
Fish Brerpina 1x Enoranp, -~ The
steamship Hibernian, which sailed from
Halifax a few days ago, had on board soy-
eral thousand Canadian whitefish eggs,from
the Government fish breeding eatablish-
ment at Newcastle, Ont. They were sent
to Lord Exeter, who. has an experimental
fish-breeding estabfishment on his estate
in England.
Frencu Ayvrarns.—Poblic interest in
French affairs has been re-opened by the
almost simultancous assembly of the French |
Chamber and the holding of the triennial
municipal elections. At the latter, which
took place on Sunday, according to custom,
the Republican gains were considerable in
the citios, towns, and country districts. It
is likely that the Duke d’Audiffret Pasquier
and M Grovy will be re-elected to the pro-
widoncy of the Senate and Chamber respoct- |
ively, an attempt to oust the latter haying
#ignally failed in its first stages.
has returned from Italy, and it is believed
that the Committee of Eighteen appointed
to watch over peiiuhices interests will now
be dissolved. Thero is somo talk of tho |
dismissal from the service of Gen. Ducrot.
Gambetta |
Motixy.—A mutiny has occurred at tho
penal sottlement of Puntas Aronas (Anglice, |
Sandy Point,) tho Straits of
The mutincers, who were said to have beon
Magellan.
incited to insubordination by a pricst,and who |
comprised the whole garrison at the settlo-
mont, liberated tho convic attacked the
Governor's quarters, maltreated th«
and committed the most wanton outrages.
They also attempted to capture a Gorman
steamer, but failed, tho captain of tho stoamer
carrying off several mutincorss Shad been
nent to decoy him into anchorage. Upon the
arrivalofan Amorican vessel in port, the
stroots of tho city wore found strown with
dead, but tho mutineert had cscayed into the
intorior on their way to Santa Cruz.
The American Dairyman's Convention
mot at Cloveland, 0., yeatorday, dolegates
being prevent from all the States and Canada.
lattor, |
which must create a good deal of
rassmont,
nicipal Councils shall meet for o
year, and County Councils on the fourth
Tuesday of the samo month, Now as it
happens that the fourth Tuesday of Janu-
ary in this year is the day following the
third Monday, and as many of the Reeves
of the northern municipalities aro” distant
from the County towns more than a day's
journey,all cannot be present at the organi-
gation of the County Councils, as they
must first take part in that of thoir local
County
no less
than five or six of the Reoves so situated
that it is impossible for thom to be present
at the meeting of tho County Council on
the opening day. As on that occasion there
transact,
Councils. Thisis the casein the
of Hastings, at least, there boing
is very important business to
notably the election of the Warden, itseoms
improper that so many as one-sixth of the
members of the Council should be shut out
from a voice in the matter. The only way
to overcome this difficulty seems to us to
be, to adjourn—if such a course can be le
gally taken—until the next day at 2p. m.,
when all the members can bo present. This
would meet all the requirements of the
case for the present, and hereafter the On-
tario Legislature might be asked to amend
the law so as to make the timo for tho or-
ganization of County Councils the Tuesday
following the fourth Monday in January in
each year,which amendment would cure
the vexatious defect at present oxisting
in the law.
News Condensed.
—The river at Brockville is frozen over.
—Senator Patterson, of South Carolina,
denies that he bas any intention of resigning,
—The ice-bridge is forming opposite Mont-
real, 5
—Corporal Chambers, the last of the mili-
tary Fenian prisoners in England, was releas-
ed on Monday.
—Rey. J. M. Roger, 42 years pastor of the
Canadian Presbyterion Church, Peterboro,
died very suddenly on the 8th inst.
—A Provincial Conservative Convention is
to be held in Toronto on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday of next week. Rcturn tickets
at reduced fares,
—Mr, Moffatt, who recently resigned his
seat inthe House of Commons for Restigouche,
under the Independence of Parliament Act,
will not offer himself for re-election,
—$21,000 were raised at a mecting of the
Elm Street Methodist Church, Toronto on the
7th inst.,towards paying off the debt connect-
ed with the enlarging and beautifying the
Chareh.
—Whilst Hon. Mr, Ward, uncle of Capt.
Ward, A.D.C,, to the Governor-General, was
out tobogganing on the Sth inst., at Rideau
Hall, the toboggan collided with a tree,
fracturing his leg.
—On tho Sth inst., a son of David Van
Every, of Air, about five years cf ago, whilo
going down stairs with an open pen-knife in
his hand fell tothe bottom, the knife entered
his heart and killed him instantly.
~A Halifax despatch says: The body of
tho cabmon John Wilson, missing since Satur-
day night, was found this afternoon in Stecl’s
Pond, about sixty fect from where the bodies
of the two girls were found on Sunday.
6,000 Prorte.—The Toronto Telegram
says; ‘Mr, Handford said in the course
of his Sunday evening sermon, that during
the year which has just closed no less than
six thousand people in the Dominion of
Canada had been hurried to the grave
so of intoxicating liquors. If
these figures are correct they form a start-
ling exhibit, and should make people pause
and look this qnestion of intemperance
squarely in the face, Six thousand people
per annum is more than the country can
afford to | And what about
thousand souls?”
tho six
Bayxixo.—Tho Monetary Times under-
sements are in progress by
otk agency of the Mer-
chants’ Bank of Canada will be placed un-
der tho managomont of Messrs, M. K.
stands that arra)
which the
Jesup and John Paton, of tho firm of Jes-
Paton & Oo, Mr
well known as a Canadian banker of large |
aup, Paton who is|
experience, (formerly of Kingston)
for somo years tho principal agent of the
Bank of British North Now
York. He will undertake the more im-
mediate charge of the
will comprise, as heretofore, the
was
America in
business, which
buying
and selling of sterling ¢
change, issuing
Eu
| ropo, South Amorica and tho East, and tho
commorcial lotters of credit for use in
gonoral features of a foreign banking
The
| bankers not having corrospondonts of their
York,
busi
ness, yoncy of Canadian banks and
own in Now will continue to be
Aspointed out by a correspondent, a
difficulty of rathor a remarkable character
has arisen in connection with the organiza-
tion of the Township and County Councils,
embar-
The statute requires that Mu-
anization
on the third Monday in January of each
| apology
gher, jr.) has alves
ing the schools again. |
dy succeeded in involy-
Furthermore, Mr. James Meagher, jr.,
with a flourish of bravado, a shew of in-
dependence and something about the ‘dic-
tates of his conscience and not to commit
wrong” told his intelligent audience that his
model Treasurer did give bonds. But he
very conveniently forgot to tell that res-
pectable audience when those bonds were
given, that they were for 1876 when that
gentleman was believed to be solvent, and
wero not renewed for 1877, or last year.
This was no fibbing you see on the part of
Mr. James Meogher, jr.
Again, Mr. James Meagher, Jr., Ohnir-
man of the Board of Separate Schools,
Councillor for Bleecker Ward, and Chair-
man of the Poor and Sanitary Committee, by
grace of the strike on the Grand Trunk
Railway causing the absence of many of his
opponent's supporters, and by a legal tech-
nicality,unblushingly said that he hired two
nuns ata salacy of two hundred dollars
each yearly, but these ladies, impertinent-
ly in his estimation, brought on a third
lady, uninvited of course by Mr. James |
Meagher, Jr., and therefore though the
two engaged—I should use the words of
Mr. James Meagher, Jr., hived—by him
were paid the first half year’s salary, be-
cause of the impertinence of these ladies
not eyen these two should be paid any-
thing for the last twelve months.
They might Jive as best they could. They
might teach the Catholic children of
Belleville (not those of Mr. James. Mea-
gher, Jr.,) but pay they should not haye |
and must not have as longas Mr, James
Meagher, Jr., isa Trustee and Chairman
of the Board, in fact, is the Board, for
those who work with himand help him in
his sinister desires, dare not even think
otherwise than he wishes. The people may
make them a present, as they have done,of
four hundred dollars, The people may
also pay their taxes. But to pay the nuns
the Board will not have it, for it would be
contrary to the dictates of the conscience
of Mr. James Meagher, Jr.
“A pill,” he said again, “from the
sisters was presented at the last meeting of
the Board and thrown out.” He
however, perfectly oblivious that it was
thrown out by the casting vote of Mr. James
her, Jr., and not by a very high
order—for
was,
though the gentlemanly in-
stincts of the followers of Mr. James
Meagher, Jr., ‘are not of a very
high order, they failed to come up to
his ide gentlemen on this point. And
Mr. James Meagher, Jr., an honest, up-
right man with dictates of conscience was
not ashamed(?) to make this statement be-
fore any audience, no matter how low an
estimate he might have had of those who
composed it,
Is not Mr, James Meagher, jr., a model
trustee, a meet and proper person to serve
the Catholic public in that ca ty? Is
he not deserving the confidence of every | }
Catholic parent? Will not morality thrive
during his chairmanship ? Should he not
have the applause of every lady in the city | n
and country too! Yes, and every gentle-
man in the community should sustain him.
In the persons of the nuns he does not in-
sult their sisters by no means. They are
only religious, and though they may be, as
they are, of the Best Catholic families in
the land—in
Ontario and Ireland—and
hayo ha@ the very highest literary training
in the very best schools and select acade-
mies, they are not upto the standard of |
P »
the tastes of Mr. James Mesglior, jr.
He | F
was, as he stood on tho platform, tho most
pitiable and most deplorable example I
submit of the state of educ
ry
on in his
carlier days, that can possibly be concoiv-
ed. And there was no need of his revert-
8
ing to those times. Moral discipline and | ir
gentlemanly demeanor must indeed have | Copies for $5.
been at a very low obb in tho school which
But Mr.
James Meagher, jr., was conscious of the
He well
none of the re-
trained Mr. James Meaghor, jr.
audience which he addressed.
know tho ro present
spectable Protestant parents or brothers of |
the young ladios who aro being educated at
Loretto Convent, He was aware also that | a:
there were none of the en tened Catho- | ™
lic parents or Catholic y |
city present—they were absent because
they knew Mr. James M Had
they boon there they would have to leaye
tho hall.
fied reforenco of
to the 1
Loretto *
Ploaso insert the aboyo in this day’s is-
». Tapologizo fo
no much of 3
agher, jr. 4
They would not brook the digni-
Mr. James M
sitimate demand of th
her, jr.
Ladies of
1X asking you to devote | »
ur space to Mr. Jamos Me
wher, jr., but ho has intruded his insults to
those ladies on tho public through the col- | 2
amendment was put and cacried,
presented and referred to the Committee on
School Organization,
port for 1877, which shows that substantial
improvement has been made during the year,
Committee on School Organization,
the effect that hereafter no member of tho
Board shall have any account, contract or
transaction with this Board, in which he is
pecuniarily interested.
nant, That the thanks of this Board of Edu-
cation are due, and are hereby very cordially
tendered to W. A. Shepard, Esq., for his
courteous, dignified and impartial conduct as
Chairman of this Board for the past year,
carried unanimously.
Board for this mark of their approbation, and
replied in suitable terms.
and the Board adjourned sine die.
In the Matter of
THE 15th INST.
TS the most beautiful work of the kind in
Plates of Flowers, beautifally drawn and col-
ored from nature,
covers ; $1 in elegant cloth.
Fives copies for $5.00.
2 cents,
way to grow them—all for a two-eent postage
pytc# Number contains Thirty-two pages
tions, and ono Colored Plato.
Gordon Magazino, printed on elegant paper,
nung mon of the | 5o
was thrown out.” are planted by a million people in America,
Seo
sec, 87 sub-seo, 9 chap. 28, 37 Vic., 1874,
Statutes of Canada.
Moved in amendment hy Dr. Tracy; sccond-
ed by Mr. Newbery, That’Mr, Peterson's mo-
tion be laid over until the next meeting of
this Boord
‘The amendment was carried by 7 to 3.
Mr. Peck moved, seconded by Mr. Wens.
ley, that the Standing Committees on Fi-
nance, Assessment and Salacies, School Man-
agement, Sites, Buildings and Repairs, and
Printing and Supplies sball in future consist
of not more than five members of the Board,
exclusive of the Chairman, who is ex officio a
member of all Committees, and that threo
members of such Committees shall forma
quoram,
Mr. Johnson moved in amendment, second-
ed by Mr, Macoun, That the Standing Com-
mittecs on Finance, Assessment and Salaries,
School Management, Sites, Building and
Repairs, and l'rinting and Supplies shall con-
sist of nine membors cach, five to form a quo-
rum,
Mr. Newbery moved, seconded by Dr,
Tracy, in amendment to the amendment, That
no alteration be made in the Standing
Committees of 1878 without a notice of mo-
tion.
Mr. Peck moved the previous question,
The main question was then put and lost,
The wmendment to the amendment was
put and lost, after which Mr, Johnson’s
‘The School Census Enumerator’s report was
The Inspector presented his annual re-
On motion, the repert was referred to the
Mr. Johnson gave notice of a resolution to
Mr, Glass moved, seconded by Mr. Ten-
The motion was put by the Secretary and
The Chairman thanked the members of the
The minutes were then read and confirmed,
TENDERS.
JAMES MARSH,
An Insolvent.
HE time forreceiving Lenders in the above
s been enlarged till TUESDAY NEXT,
By order of tho Inspectors,
J. PARKER THOMAS,
Assignoo,
Belleville, 9th January, 1878. 21itd
Vicks
Flower and Vegetable Gard en
the world. It contains nearly 150 pages,
hundreds of fine Dlustrations, and siz Chromo
Price 50 cents in paper
Printed in Ger-
man and English.
rRATED MonruLy MAGAZINE,
fine Illustrations, and Colored
ate in every number. Price $1.25 a year ;
Viok’s CATALOG ux, —300 Illustrations, only
Addre:
JAMES VICK, Rochester, N.Y.
VICE’'S
Mlustrated Priced Catalogue.
1EVENTY-FIVE pages—300 illustrations,
with descriptions of thousands of the best
‘lowers and Vegetables in the world, and the
tamp. Printed in German and English.
View's Frower AND VecerapLe GARDEN,
s in paper covers ; in élegant cloth cov-
jons, and colored plate
$1,25 na year. Five
2 page
1 overy number, y
Address
JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y.
VICK’S =
Illustrated Monthly Magazine.
of reading, many fine wood-cut illuatea-
A beautiful
In English and Gor-
nd fuil ot information.
9, $1,25 Five copies
1an. $1,25a
Vicr’s Frowe
Cararocur, —300 Dlustrations, only
Address,
JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y.
ViICcCK’sS
Flower and Vegetable Seeds
conts,
Vick’s Caratoaur, —300 Illustrations, only
ILLustraTED MonTuLY MAGAZINE,
4, fino Illustrations, and Colored
late in cach number, Price $1.25 a year ;
umns of your neighbor, and this is my | ¥
|
Respsctfully yours, |
A Lavy, |
cultivated. It iy belioved that under this |
| arrangomont the bank will bo enabled to |
transact a large and remunerative business |
in New York, and to avail to tho fullest ox
|
| tent of the advant
|
sus connection with
the Clydesdale Banking Co., effected by |
—Orders have boon issued to all tho collicry | —
superintendents in the Schuylkill region to
Betwoe
3ellovillo, Jan. 7th, 1878. and German,
ive copies for $5.00,
Frowen axp Vuostaniy GAnpEn,
nts in paper covers; with elegant cloth
yors $1.00,
All my publications are printed in English
Address,
JAMES VIOK, Rochester, N. Y.
REVOLUTION IN SLATING.
suspond operations,
000 minors will thus be thrown out of work,
and the number is likely to bo increasod, as
the Shamokin operators contemplate a similar
25,000 and 30,- |
1
Mr. Hague while in Britain lately,
atop.
JHE undersigned ia prepared to alate roofs
laid in Mortar or Felt, at a small coat
Morning Service at 10:30 o'clock. Sermon by
Rev. B. IL IVES, D.D.,
of Auburn, N. Y.
Immediately after this Service,
A Sumptnous Dinner
will be served in the Basement of the Church,
by the Ladies. Tickets, 40c. each,
In the Evening,
A PLATFORM MEETING
will be held in the Church, E. D. O'FLYNN,
Esq., presiding, commoncing at 7:20.
Dr. Ives and other clergyman and gentle-
men will address the meeting.
207td
J.C. J.C.
AMERICAN
WHITE COTTONS.
18 san: recently boaght in New York,
on very fayourablo terms, a Jarge quantity of
White Cottons, favourite brands, we now
offer them for sale to our customers at low
rates, cither by the yard or by the piece.
Geo. Ritchie & Co.
January, 1878.
CARPETS
VERY CHEAP.
E have just received another largo as-
sortment of Carpets in
TAPESTRY (Crossley’s),
WwooL,
UNION,
HOME MADE.
and
Bought much under price, and to be sold at
very low figures.
Call and leok through them, whether you
purchase or not,
AT THE
CLASCOW WAREHOUSE.
FURS,FURS
U
R
Large Stock and
a Genuine Bargains, at
MUIR & LAWRANCE'S,
U
Old Furs made into
Now Styles.
vided,
JOHN MACOUN,
President.
W. JEFFE DIAMOND,
HO
‘syPOPTIMA "SAUPVOIIIAD jo Yoos SNOSLUAGO SAVE 3° COUNTER oF
-poreyo sareSuvq oY} 098 PUY [Td OSe9E
crotary-Treasurer.
January 4th, 1878,
f.o.wee
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
by mutual consent,
A. M. FOSTER,
W. R. BARBER,
A. BRIGNALL,
Belleville, 3rd January, 1878,
Witness :
Gro. D, Dicksox.
will be continued under the name, stvle aud
firm of Barber, Brignall & Co,
d6tw3t
XMAS |
eee |
HATS,
CAPS,
MITTS.
Repairi done, on
‘the shortest notice.
REMEMBER, they are SELLING OFF at DAVENPORT’S.
‘TUNLOVANNVA NMO UIFHL JO AAV saood TIV
FOR
HOLIDAY. WEEK.
FURS
SALES.
FURS
Secure your
HOLIDAY FURS.
GREAT BARGAINS.
FURS
FURS
RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES,
FURGHAYMES FUR STORE,
$1 Robertson's Block.
CHRISTMAS TREE
AT
- MOTTASHED BROS.,
Confectioners, on
CHRISTMAS EVE, 1877.
NHRISTMAS GOODS all on hand. The
/ finest and cheapest assortment in Town,
OYSTHES.
Only the best brands in stock, and at the
lowest rates. We also supply
Melville's Liquid Carrier
for carrying home,
°© Christmas Cakes made to ordor,
R nN
ove shinglon.
WM. BOSWELL, Slater,
Moira St., Wost Belloville,
$5 to B20 wore shoo. Stason Go. |
Portland, Maine
° Fur Stone.
MONEY TO LOAN,
O* farm proporty, at’oight por den inter.
suna‘sund)-
est.
A. R. DOUGALL.
d&w
$$
H. W. BRANSCOMBE
AS removed his DENTAL FTV!
creer the servets over Dae
BO-w
Sept. 22, 1877,
IHE Partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undrsigned, has been dissolved
In connection with the above, the business
CHEAP SALE FURS
CLOSING WINTER
JA
election of officers,
oral busjnogs,
ASSANNGH Save
pvr anu FAH
-—rns00 wo ssmaTcUeuvera
spoop sse1cqT AoUvy pUs ‘ser{SN'T HOV_ ‘soroutM ‘S[eUUvTA ‘squ0peI} URW
S[MUYs ‘SAOMVIG PUL SIGS ‘SPAT
"e075 yduayuvy ur a9[veq “ASSANNGH SAKVE
ESTABLISHED 1850.)
CHRSITMAS CAKES.
I AM making a very large quantity ef the
different sizes, but all of ono quality,—so
that however small the cake, it be of the
best, and at .
LOWEST PRICE.
OLD STANDARD FRICES are ont of the
question these hard times. But orevory
almost wants a HOLIDAY CAKE, and wi
a large quantity disposed of, I hope to realize
a small margin. .
No advertising buncombe, but business.
P. H. HAMBLY.
Dec. 17, 1877.
Wankenphast,—Gentlemen, for solid
comfort try this celebrated English Booty
sae made, extra quality, Laced or Spring
mdes, 7
Gents’ Slippers.—All sizes, in Fancy
Bishi: Velvet, Some neat patterns just re
ceived,
Ladies’ Buttoned Boots,—In Peb:
plea ret Leather, a good style with box toet
at $1,50.
Misses’ Felt Laced Boots.—A nett
ea foxed with Leather, warm lined, sizes 11
eo
Children’s Buttoned Boets.—4
number of styles, including Feary’s celebrat
Trotection toes, and Dana's now Toe Tips
School Sags.—A useful present for boy
or girl.
_ Doll's Trunks.—A fow that we are sell-
ing off at greatly reduced prices.
Satchels. Travelling Bags, and
Trunks.—Stock in thes goods replenished
this week,
HAINES & LOCKETT,
Crown's BurLpIN’y
Front Street,
Trenton.
Crry Boor Sroxer,
202 Front Street,
Belleville.
Dorland & Dumble,
Prysictans, Surcroys, &¢-
Orrice—Front Street, near the Upper Bridgt
Belleville.
TH, Damble, M.D
P.V. Doran, M.D.,
MRCS.
M.R.C.S.
sician of
Do. DOREAND would intimate to his
friends and the public generally that be
haa taken in partnership with him ® t
qualitiod Physician and Surgeon, and that i
tho future night practice, and the goners
practice of tho firm, will be promptly attend:
ed to by Dr. Dumble,
_P.S.—Chronic ‘lineanea will receive the #P*
cial attention of Dr, Dorland.
West Hastings Agricultural
Society.
PPE Annnal Meeting o the West Hastings
oth
Agricultari igty will bo held in
City Hall, Ballsvilie oy WEDNESDAY, 1
UARY, 1878, at 1 o'clook, p, 1m., for th
nd the transaction of gen
R. S. PATTERSON,
President.
jEO, H. POPE, 7
Boo'y. ‘
Belleville, Jan, Int, 1878. dawtd
DAILY INTELLIGENCER, WEDNESDA
GRAND TRUNK TIME TABLE, catia ee Dera ae ar No THE EASTERN WAR. monoy markob, bays i’ me, coda ARE IMPORTANT LETTER ; CRAND
y ry
aS doubt this will be a valuable publication, = = thing for along time.
Mowpay, Nov, 12, 1877, _| full of information, and the prico will bo MIDNIGHT DESPATCHES. | New York, Jon, Ex-Ingurance Presi- | From a Distinguished Physician.
HOLIDAY SALE
GOING WEST. Jonly $125.4 yoar, Road tho advortise-| Loxpox, Jan, 8,—Thoro kooma to be no} dent Wetmoro has been ae to one op
No, 2, Day Express, ments. doubt that land = led year in tho penitentiary anc ) fine,
y Express, . : t that England has recommended ‘Tare * Nn tho ee
"Ay NS v r orth, Mo ,w riven to sea in a gale on the pnd » ¢ d 5 —AT—
No, 6, Mixed, Township and Villago Blections. | peace, anil that tho Porte will act upon the | Worthy Mes B Tho p 5
> : ‘ } 4th and the Capt, washed overboard and ota ,
GOING RAST, 2 < _ advice. So strong ig tka 1 ? rob &
So pe Spaces -Dian Orsiee Reeray) Oona | ure aenaal [et FOSTER, BARBER BRIGNALL’S,
i lors—Dr, Parker, Hiram Smith, Philip Con- | gon, that a marked rise in 5 Tho Criaping at Lynn continuo their war] 1th a oved of it thls sido | DECEMBER, 1877
Joy, Trnman Bradley. tics waa noticoable yosterday on the Tondon | & Manafacturers,aud agonorabatrikethrough- | mmont of this erribte dl y remad ths | ~ ee %
AEG Oat Hoxornronp Covxcrr, ron 1878.—Tho fol- | and Vontinontial markets, The live of fortic | Ot the city xcoms inevitable, with moro | —5eueh ofall passed |Great Bargains in New Dress Goods,
STAGE ROUTES, lowing gentlemen composo the Council for this | ficationsaround Constantinople has beon com. | "tous proceedings. Pay henry app j Great Bargains in Ladies’ Mantles and Jackets,
year, namely :—Robert Gordon, Reove, by ac- | ploted and the city h ; WEATHER REPORTS. fe ieateloos Retna 4 amis Fi ‘"
e 0 <l aly 5 5 » , L, rl 6 city is now believed to be im- = = pas
tose eae terial totals forthe on | rations Talrck Murshy Deby eos, at ah renin Tae Ca We otis iedageiie sane | Great Bargains in new Trimmed Hats and Bonnets,
Fon Stinuixo,—Daily, at $a, m., and 2p, m, | Mossrs, S.C, Johnston, F, Murphy, and Wm. | Xngagomonts havo taken placo sinco yes: | gion the prossuro haa decreanod slightly, with i none the Silat fee eceeantxed | 1 lot of Fronch I 1s at 15 and 20 con
ae prabeder ally akan. on Whito, Councillors. terday's advices in the noighborhoodof Slatit- | fresh to brisk southwesterly to southorly °d, 1nUst, in the rout majority of cases, cock 1 lot of anperior F igured Balerno Dreas Goods at usual price 40cts,
4 aU UDaR TATED Bg, | 0. 7 TYENDINAGA.—Tho following is the ofi- | x, whore both sides claim the ndvantago ;| winds, clondy warmorwoather and light snow. | Nonscorr Droox, so. max gigi BEARD; M_D- Lot of alors
wool Fronch Cashmerey, new colors, over one yard wide, magnificent goods, at
‘0. ‘CRENTON.—Daily, at 3 p. m. cial roport of the polling in the above town- | and at Kurechum!ze, which has been re In the St, Lawrence the presaure has decreased | 60c, por yard, same as other houses sell
Ror Picton.—Daily, at $a. m, ship: cupled by the Turks, who drove tho Sorviang, | slightly, with cloudy warmer weathor and] SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE 250 now and stylish Cloth Jacket splendid
M*
The stages arrive in Belleville about noon reat
| light snow., In the Maritimo Provinces the
nd very cheap,
Reeve, Councilmen. with great slaughter, back to the frontier, Snfely claim to be ono of the fow
q ecolyi
each day. | opnlar =
—- Soventy thousand © Russians have passed | pressure bas remained nonrly stationary,with | gentle sy fe SC eer MULT T.T.0 IN # Sta
throught theSonth Balkans from the plain of | moderate winds and fair cold weather. This + a in prete 1 lot of Now Felt H 1 3 1
SN ci a ae aT A 2 shes Set NA fe gy physleiane ot of Now Felt Hats, trimmed with Silk and Velvet, at only $1.50 each,
es Sofia, but no ¢ abrmation has yot been re poring tho pressure is highost over Capo steiner Are Aware.” said a distingnished ity 1 lo. of New Folt Hats (5 colora), beautifully trimmed, at § 00 (saci
bY pall ee coived of Radotzky's passage’ of the Shipka | Broton, and thoro is a lbw area in thoextromo | Boctety ati wtaty Obl ations to the Mass. M t 1 lot of Now Felt Hats (6 colors), very handsome, at ‘and $2,50 each,
——$————— Subdivision No, Pass. ‘Tho Russians in Bulgaria aro said to | north-woat. | Probabilitios for tho nexttwon-| pr treairiba tte indicat Curafbutaincet receivea | 1 lot of New Felt Hats (5 colora), Sille Velvet trimmed, at $2.76 and $3.00 eaoh,
Ayily Mutelligencer. “ have Baehines wae ks? pre Led pacha Wyslonr Hares Fe the Lares Lake region, raed Haye pre Frou be greater portion of those goods have just been purchased from Wholesale Importing
¢ oe nately for them, they will now bo able to | moderate to fresh southwesterly to aouthcast- ‘our tore no hundred ofimy paticnts | great reduction, and our customers will find this a rare opportunity for securin
S > om “ y y fort = meee First-class Dry Goods at wonderfully low prices. LAs 4 z
| draw from thir new base in tho direction of | orly winds and cloudy mild weather, For the
Sofin, while the transport of provisions and | St, Lawrence, moderato to fresh easterly to
one ana WSO ‘ UNIV: ERSAL SATISFACTION. The Largest, Most Attractive and Cheapest Stock of New Dry Goods
, WE , +9 x
in Belleville is at
ae RTI MAT GaT anm, ions 9 faci : som: | southerly winds, a slondy war “ NTLEMEN, — Wo have sold D's Rapre
ae: Total, 303 436 161 970 ASL 3 | sen muniti will be fa ilitated by tho com: rT the rly winds, and clou ay armer esta conaihe ene LOR he anyon RD chase FOSTER, BARBER & BRIGNALL'S,
Town and Vicinity. D. Anderton, Iat Deputy Reeve: ‘Thos. Curry, | Pletion of the railway from Tratechti to Sim: with licht snow. For the Maritime Provin- | fine siat we never sold anfmitar preparation Int Corner of Front and Bridge Streets.
= 2nd do.,—by RecIAtoRtisor : ” | nitza, ves, moderate to fresh winds, and fair to] 'y’arn the frat o rableotrecomrendi t
Enoutsh Man.—An English mail was = — cloudy weather with areas of snow, ene medicines, but Your pre aration. cola whe
HGsibute hie i ‘ ash Wasurxorox, Jan, 9.—Indications :—For | #2ult be convinced ofitngr nat tui
Bitbaed eve la orto, SCHOOL mL, BOTIONS AMERICAN, | ..Naretren.ep, intitle re | SRE Ses e aa ,
= == sane andsold pyre past twelve:
Mirpxr.—Tho weather has moderated to Scan abaGore or enow. a: thereat. Ie yon nes properyen eau 4 NO 325 FRONT STREET
such an oxtent that rain seems probable, ‘ peers Bismarck, D, T., Jan, 9,—"' Liver-eating INJOY LIFE Vary truly youre Bes NALDWIN & co. : 2 3 e) 3
eee The election of Publié School Trustees | Johnson, the terror of atrolling Indians in the What at Ors pe live in fo atationsraayiteralt Dentors in Drugs, Hooks nid
*, . . . uf = a yi vor! vi } ory, Washington, Ind,, 16, +
Werk or Praxar.—The meetings are | passed off very quietly, there being no op-| Upper Misxouri River country, is reported FE eee oh. Wee, hate ra! Directly Opposite the Anglo-American Hotel.
Nature gives us grandour of mountains, Each package contains Dr. Sanford'a Improved
continued daily at noon and in the even- | position, except in Foster Ward. ‘The fol-| killed, He once ate the liver of an Indian ns and oceans, and thousands of meons HRI ey toe Foren me tosat ee
. , ; : a i i » $1.00, alo bY all wholesale
| ing. There has been a considerable attend- | lowing are tho returns: against whom he had revenge, His pasttime enjoyment. We can desire no better} fetsll Arup iste nod d 2 “the United
Beaten dns. Raed
13. when in porfect health ; but how often do 1d Wholesal
ance at the meetings. Fostur Wanv.—Mr, Newbery, the re- | was killing Indi n 5 rotten
tiring Trustee, is opposod by Mr. R. M.| Witxesbanre, Pa, Jan, 9,--A terrible fire | the majority of people feel like giving it up
Clark. Mr. Clark ‘ x wae ratio sof the Tare collie disheartened, discouraged and worried out
ark, r, Clark was nominated without | is at prosent raging TD Ono sob Bie Farge CO“TC= | With disonse, when thore is no occasion for
his consent,and took no part in the election, | ries in the Pennsylvania Coal Co. in shaft No. | this feeling, as every sufferer can easily ob-
ete ant in tho lenath of dayg | UP %0 2:30 p.m. 44 votes had boon polled | 7; near Yatesville, a fow miles from this city. | tain satisfactory proof that Green's August
ere 18 an increase in the length of days for M Taw Cause unknown, Flower will make them as free from disease
since the 21st December, of ten minutes, for Mr. Newbery and but 4 for Mr. 5 when bo) D: i 1 Li Lo}
{ 2 7 * T Olark. as when born. Dyspopsin and Liver Com-
eel iis ; a : : laint is tho direct caus -five po
Tow Counctr.—Another meeting of the| Sanson Wanv.—Wm, Wensley, tors in the Shamokin coal region, announced pee a ee cle Oa
| Town Council for 1877 must necessarily be} Ketonxson Warp.—Dr, B, 8. Wilson. eaesens ge of operations - all their sal gestion, Sick Headache, Constivencss, Ner-
| > held to wind up the business of the year. Batpwin Wanp.—W, A; Shepard. icries because of tho searoity of orders, Min- yous Prostiation, Dizziness of the Hend,
|” This meeting will probably be held to-mor- Burecker Wanpv.—Wm. W. Northcott, | °"! Run Mining and RR. Co,, whose works | Palpitation of the Heart, and other distres- ELECTRICITY
Lexornmenina Days.—Tho sun has al-
} ‘ready touched its farthest southern point,
/ and is now slowly moving northwards,
CHEAPEST CLOTHING HOUSE we CITY.
n
BURY, Pa., Jan, 9.—Tndividual opora-
JALL SPECIAL ATTENTION to the following Bargains in Clothing and Geats
inlvanio Battory combined Ww:
Furnishings, of which our Stock is complete :
Medicated Sure.
Dg the bese Pluss toe
in the World of Medis
| row night or on Friday night, as the City} Munney Wanp.—James Glass CROCE ANOS OSA EE? Fler Sees three dosseobiAuanet Cjunifea by aayeiere and rottorative agent is not Overcoats is 3 from $5.50 to $16.00
i are making arrangements to put a largo quan-| Flower will provo its wonderfal effect, | ¢)yilled by nny clement or tho vital sparks rae ex
Council will meet for organization on Mon-| Coxeman Warv.—Prof, John Macoun. Sample bottles, 10 cents. Try it, For sale | ic body, restoration by mem
Bivle. Leis tho last resort of
We
tity of coal into the Philadelphia and Balti- Ofoleckricity is pos
) day. = by L. W. Yeoman’s& Oo. ‘ames Clark phynicinns agi nurs
oN es BEPARATH SOHOOLS, more maikets. This indicates a war between iy Co. CECE ye ae eats pO CLT do jannaentiy dead, Pea Jackets = = ss 3.25 “ 8.00
Bap Warxrxc.— The walking about Two sets of elections were held, one by | the Pennsylvania snd Philadelphia & Reading fib bert eROD Tr ecala LK Wa ene gsided.. Thisis the leading
the City Deputy Returning Oflicers and | RR. Cos. Unsolicited Testimony.
wn is bad, especially on streets where yen
sad eel o/ @ other by officials appointed by ‘a| The announcement of a final decision of tho Fairfield, Me,, April 2
BALSAM anb PINE, Ulsters - - “4,00 “ 14.00
he snow has only been cleared from the Abs “ Jontley aren aa 2 he
‘ahd ae Pisin Such people ax neglect majority of Trustees. The membors were | court to hang Pat Hester, king of the Molly ee se pet ea mieritarce ain and maa
Miiramaverthe enow from the sidewalks in each caso returned by acclamation, | Maguires, has raised much excitement among | tle Great Lung Remedy, Wisrar’s RALsAw Realing soothing antec: °
obS and the validity of the olections will be de- | the lawless clement of tho Shamokin region.| or Wiip Cn ¥, Iam indnecd andI take| Xnowate Mactan tare dlacoverle: Underclothing > = at 75 cents a set.
‘ought to be summoned before the Police
Tho Mollies are organizing and armmg for | Seat pleasure in giving publi
to the great macy, their healing
cure 1baccomplished in my family in the year fa the best inuss without the ald o:
termined in the Courts,
rate, :
ar The following were returned by the City | esperate work, = 1856. Daring the Summer of that year m : j
———_— 6. b y iv = “
L 0. Disrricr Lovax No. 2, Sovrm| officials : Naw Yonx, Jan, 9.—Washington specials : | sov, Henry A. Archer,now postmaster in this TWO IN ONE. Cardigan Jackets $1.25 each.
Hastixos.—Richard Porter, D.M.; Wm. Barpwin Warp.—James Nolan. Bheiorid save Diaz mit Probe he ee Plnoni sag otis reef te agenta inrones cach of which patio sta ie fanetion
W .DeM.; John Olark Trea.; Robert | Murxer Waro.—Thos. 0. Bolger. ognized ane’ ie Das eiguilied a willingness to | 55 such so that our family physician declare | S24 e8{tedly produce moro cures’ than ‘any. Tin| -
Wry, D.Da; [execute a treaty agrecing to antnfctory| et nm tohaven crested Soorseetenc ae | Retaedemtucrarstseewer cm | Latest style of Collars - 20c, each, or $1.10 hf. doz, .
orton, Sec.; James Finley, D. of C.; all Kerrenrson Warn.—P.P. Lynch, NICE, 25 CeNTs,
~ ~ hs a aakal plan for the protection of the frontier and the | was under medical treatement for a number e
-elecfed unanimonsly,and the best and most Sans PW anp.—Richard Costello, extradition offo als, of months, but received no benctit from it, At Sold by all Wholegalo and Retail Druggists
harmonious meeting ever held in the Dis-| Foster Warp.—David Brennan. length, from the solicitations of himself and Wiehe at pore ke qetates and Canadas, and by
Burecker Wanp.—John Doyle, _ There is reason to believe that the Commis- | others, I waa induced to purchaso one bottle of
ts STAY, =. | iener of Internal Revenue intends to break | Wisrar's Barsam ov Witp Cierry, which
Coreman Wanp.—Jos, Durand. up the tencment house cigar making system | benefited him so much I obtained another,
Bap Warex.—Tho water in the well! ‘Those returned by the other oflicials : : pais which ina short time restored him to his na- ;
drilled on the market square turns out tO} were ; by putting screws on so tight that it will not ual state of health. I can safely recommend New Advertisement.
tet
peo tinctured with sulphur as to be un-| Barpwrs Wanv.—M. J. Grainger pay. this remedy to others in like condition, for it W. ‘a4:
: , LDWIS RD. J, . Ew or tredi - is, I think, all it purports to be—rne GRE ns
domestic use. A good many wells Murney Wanp.—Jas. McGuire, F pa Ye) ~ Ss . redler sents Flint LUNG REMEDY roe ae TIMES : NEN 6 have a Splendid line of
have been sunk at different times in that} kKeroneson Warp.—John Fox, Rake Se evaiie Po naae Raa WHOELO statement, aentlomen, js my vol. r
ocality, and the reanlt has always been! Sayson WAnp.—Jas Cumming, (ai $246,000 ; § S124, aH coe he oe of your Bat- a C
he same—the water being so offensive in Foutse Wann.—F, Plynn. The Cotton Exobange appointed a commit. Asever, yours, Anprew Arcner, Sl LK AN D R U BBER BRACES
mell and in taste as to be useless. Brreoxer Warp.—Michael Graham, feo\yeatartay, rofdratliresciitiotis condaninisiy cab nn and $la bottle. Sold hysdastars é r ,
Persona, The representatives of this Coryman Warp.—John Taugher. the Bland silver bil. ay aGte HAVING ADOPTED THE
ae ‘3 " . ee . + off
County in the Ontario Legislature left for SS ‘The trial of ex-Mayor O'Neill, in Jersey THE BEST IN Wal= CITY.
Toronto last nicht, to attend the opening Schoo! Census, City, for alleged malfeasance in office in sign: CASH SYSTEM i
, = F Ss ; = 5
‘of the Hause Roda, Mr. M. Bowell, M. | _ The following is a synopsis of the School ae pelt VC EEE ENON U
7 5 radi ” —
ge pater is mea ot an ot eect | yn fon lan ge 2 yrs Ah cl eran een
tame train, with the purpose of attending poses, as recently completed by Mr. Wm, | daughter of a wealthy farmor, at Baldwin's, U, E. THOMPSON, PT BRECEAL STAD UC EMEBIN ION
"tho meeting of the Board of Agriculture in McCoy, employed by the Board to make } Long Island, eloped on Monday morning with = MBER
Toronto, which was to commence to-day. | the enumeration ; John Bedell, aged 60. BRULEVILLE, Jan, 9. ARAM E 5
Greenbacks buying at
Wetmore, the convicted President of tho us solli 5
Scourity Insurance Co,, declares he is opposed | American Silver buy
to dolays and appeals and is willing to be pun-
ished at once. Ho is weary ot snspense,
: Ward’,.
_ Bayx Crances,—Wo understand that paperets) ard ne
Mr. R. M. Morris, who has occupied the Ketcheson
position of Teller in the Merchants Bank Baldwin a
here, for nearly two years, has been pro- Bleecker
“
moted to the Acconntantship, and that Mr, eae “
CHOICE FRESHGROGERIES
pais chon FOR. Tite We are selling NEW GOODS, and defy
will Ue bald Poemee tea teeihe eee BELLEVILLE MARKETS, CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS*! Competition.
0, Putman, ledger-keeper, has been pro-| * = . i — 7
“mioted to the paaitidn Of Teller, Both are Total...... fire .. 1,669 sf at A OES Iereciiguscer Orrice, } 5 -
Sticientofiicers, and’welcongratulate them | ‘Number who'did’uot attend schoolidure | ecce.O% cetablished.«froightyrates. 5. Some, of Bellovillo, Jan, 9, 1878, Table Raisins, Our Ordor Departmont'is well stocked with Tweeps, OyeRcoariNas and Broapcioris
y & h fa 817. the railroads, it is charged, are cutting rates Wueat—31.15 @ $1.18. Tondon Tayor Raisins, =
B the) pasbiyeat, S17. Bantxy—a0e to 550, PYOERUORS,
on their desoryed promotion. 1D,
Sulte Raisins,
Valencia Raisins,
Fresh Now Currants,
Citron, Orange and Lomon Peel,
Attended less than 4 months, between ‘As Thucl W. 1 z fear
-- 2x the ages of seven and twelve, 21. 8 Thuclow Weed was coming out of the
aa Matters. = ‘The ane oe me Number between 7 and 12 who did not | Vienna bakery last evening, his foot eaught,
Police, owing to the incorporation of Bel attend at all during the year, 49.
Ry&—565c to 57.
Leaye your measure with us, as we guarantee a perfect fit.
S—60c. ta (20,
Muitox—So to 6o per pound,
‘ v and he fell to the pavement, receiving an ugly
Ville as a City,passes from the ae of the) Attending High School. gash besijleg bruises. No scriouy result is ox- Hams—9@100, roa Soft Shell Almonds,
Municipal Council to thoso ofa Commission “ Select Schools . pected. Mresh Valnuts, .
composed of the County Judge, the Mayor 4 Albert wolleas Boe Crtcaco, Jan, 9,—Sadlicr & Co., Catholic Fresh Filberts, BARTMAN & SINTZEL,
, 3 “ ‘ , 10, Jan, 9,—Ss , Ca 5
BndthePolica Magistrate. Rumors asto) diendine po neReoh | Be a7 | booksellers of New York, have commenced a rved Gingor,
325 Front Street.
s 3
Cannod Tomatoes,
" Aiingreage of the force are already incir-| 7141 attending Public Schoola..1,242 | auit against Mr. Foloy for $5,000 due on a
Canned Sugar Corn,
culation.—Last night three prisoners were Number from Thurlow section,. 49 contract for furnishing books to the various
arrested and seyen tramps sheltered in the | ‘Phe total school population of the Thur- | Catholic asylums in this diocese, 50. panes pug F
Station House. low district is 81, of whom 32 are non- Pages to l5c, Oe, Black Gurr ——— ~ == =
Ata Sag ; JOUN FOLEY’S GEST APOTHECARIES HALL.
= attendants. Ay rE a , R ae tod "
Deprcatony Services.—The New M.E. | “The Separate School population is not AFTERNOON DISPATCHES eek oe sree SOTAS. a6 isn bexceaneiaee ws
. . * . ABnAGK—5 m 5 7 erry Jam,
Church Tabernacle will be dedicated on | included inthe abore.. PORATCRTE SOS ONT ater do. . Strawberry Jam, GOED Hi b
Frour—Wholesale, $5. ©. & B. Sauces, Pickles, Malt Vinegar, For Presentation, AND OFFICES.
Thursday, Jan. 17th. Particulars in a == ——
A Perfect Light.
Benrwty, Jan. 9.—Russia having consented
. . \y 1
| future advertisement. Cs Bechanics: Institute: to enter into negotiations for an armistice, rece geAusonted Pottod Meats, (Open ates wane IS EEDEY Ie)
n Fre; treen, Black Japan Teas, " ener osk holde: , fice: “
#2 Best family flour at $2,65 per 100!b | Tho annual meeting of the Corporation of | even if the preliminaries of peace aro not sot- Frosh Coffee, Bure and Vapan Lea! Gold Pens with iDDeakcbolelarsy for Offices} No SuoKE ONUDGR GRE Onan
at H. Corby, jr’s., flour and feed store, He | the Belleville Mechanics’ Institute and Library | tled beforehand, the conclusion of a truce is Sugars Vory Cheap, | Gold Pens for ‘pod : pyoope holdors), THE y; Ter
pee : CRYSTAL ILLUMINATOR.
|
also sells all inds of foed at Saran Association was held last evening in tho Li- | probable. This is probably the real basis of lc to 50c each. Nestle’s Milk Food for children. Nos. 3,
Hav—S11 to $15 per ton.
ately low rates. brary—the President, Mr. Thos, Ritchie, in | the apparent accord between Russia and Eng: AFrLEs—600 to $1 R. & D.'a stock of Fine Wines, Bran lies | Gold Pens Reverse holders, for pocket, 5 ‘i a
the chair, Jand. The later efforts of England haye boon 5 Ales, &c., cannot be surpassed. Nos. 1, 2, 3, and : UST received, a further supply of the
. L. O. Disrricr No, 1, Sovra Hastinos, ¥ Wo have also on hand tho Colebratod Gold Pens Pearl Holders, in case, Nos. | e@3 above. Also, a good assortmont of
5 ¢ Goretdisiri ‘There was present a fair representation of | reported to be directed to fixing « limit to the
Reercmcnualimechpa| or tie avorelCistric’ (ro vectivalmembera) Aldifficulfy hadi| powers volt commandéra Sct Atreugiig’A triise
P Was hold at tho Lodge room of 10/14 No. | cisen which prevented the meeting from pro-| and preventing them from discussing tho Flour —Receiy
quiet and stoady ; p
Gold Pens Nos, 8 and 12, with Sourp GoLy BRUNZH LAMPS,
LDER, in boxes.
Diamond Brand Oyster,
; no sales ;
4 are without
Receipts 700 brs,
Unapproachable in Loyeliness. at low prices; togethor with a complete stock
240, Frankford, on the evening of Tuesday, | .oding with th lavibaal Si } latin hich” might contain 4k
s i ig with the regular businoss, Since the | main (stipnlations, which might contain the | (Hin. J. eee aT / , ste Jed Serene a Lahde DeemiGee
8th inst., when the following officers were | ynstitute was established a twelvemonth ago, || preliniiniries of peace? UThatitheré!aré’limita ooasR pieuner tay ainoearal nS roce ‘ed fresh daily—which wo avo selling ; RV ANNORMAN & SON, | of Lamps and Lamp Goi nen H. HAMBLY.
elected for the ensuing term :—Jas. Rich- | an Act had passed the Legislature couflicting | to her claim toa soparate xettlement, oven | 17}. is Feces atin = 10th) Dea. 1877. : ce
; ards, D.M.; P.P. Pettit, D.D.M.; Rov, J. | with tho Constitution of tho Association. Russia has admitted all along, the only ques-| “rain, provisions and ashes unchanged. EWGane El Gntore tae ie 7 ITV R Q
¢ R.Jones, D.Chap.; David Serviss, D. Sec. ; A resolution was introduced by Mr. Haines | tion being whether the Czar would consent to CHICAGO M any Sugar Cured Hams. | ( y Y i) q [ Yiwe.
Thos, Foster, D, Treas.; F. Howe, D. D. | to amond, this evening, the Constitution in | have thesn limits fixed at present, and on de- o, Jan 5 Ht = ae movant — FISH GLOBES
' : 5 , Jan. 9.—Hogs, receipts 43,900 ;
of ©. accordance with the requirements of the stat- | mand of only ono power. onerally buying at $4 00 to $4.10 fox ROSS & DAVIES, The Famous Maryland Brand,
——_—— Ivo | utes ‘This gave rise toa very animated and According to the Times Berlin correspond. | gommon to good } shippers paying $4, 10@$4, 20 i i
ree aieake Bee pe ¥melye | ly discussion on'a very nice point of order, | ent a compromiso has beon reached rather | for fair to good ; $4.28 for Phileas Wholesale and Rotail Grocers BEST IN THE MARKET. in groat variety
months no less than twenty-six centenarians > f, z 3 atte © British view. Tho ‘ounana = —- d Wine Merchants,
: t in by Mr, Haines the mover, Judge | favorable to the British view. Tho announce , ———— be
ied in the United States. Their ag- Case. Morcee, iDehFTopal Mir arta; Mave! | mmeatalnre farlHer confirmed by. the following, PF OBE. BLOCK MARKET: Corner Front & Bri SS. Brand ony Cc aco eR EORTVED THIS DAY,
Brogate age was 2,002 years. Tho oldest | 5,, Brown, M. P., and others, The motion | juat reecived :— Naw York, Jan, 9. | Bolloville, Doo., 1877. "| Favorite nly 230. | 1
among thom was Gents Lehrer sb was eventually ruled out. Coxsrantixorix, Jan. 9—The Gouncil of | Gold 28. — $$ Maryland Br © 25c. pz: from tho manntacturor.
died last April in Now York city, at the} Oy motion of Mr. Jas. Brown, tho meeting | Ministers has agreed upon conditions ofan 3 ——— ae age: ; MEAS,
alleged age of 111. Ono of the most inter- | adjourned to Tuesday, tho 15th Jan’y, to ro- | armistice, and submitted them for tho Sul. NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET, WYETH & BRO’S au bie <! Prices very modorate,
esting cases was that of Austin Picard,who | coiye the Treasurer aud Soorctary’s roport, and | tan’s approval. In opening direct negotia- New Yorx, Jan, 9, and CHOICE CO IONERY, F. H. ROUS & CO,
died at Rochester, N. Y. at the age of 109. | the general report of the Directors, tions purely fora military armistice,tho Porte Cotton' ean; puch 1, ; i Bollovillo, Oct, 29, 1877 Z
7 Ne -—-—- — is said to be acting upon Lord Derby's advico, Flour slightly in bu s a ‘
Pets ha nother ta i Hi alse, Bouge, Couxts A later deapatch from Constantinople anys ; | 000 Briss Beef, Tron and W 1ne, HUGH WALKI =e :
| SUG Dis mC : , re EA The § aving approved of the armistice | choic Dec. 17. 138,6m | ;
109 years old, is still alive in Quebec, Tho} (Before A. D1amonp, Ksq., P. M.) Tho Sultan ating approved of: th emistion | oboie 08 ——"|THE BISHOP STRACHAN ScHo0L
7 — conditions, Reo ‘asha, ) ster of War,has | @ $5.75 It
Gecensod was an invoterate ieee yee Wupxxsvay, Jany. 9, | ordered the commanders in the fleld to con.| Wo flours 1 REMOVAL. V ILL RE-OPEN after the Christmas
eee rs dar ae thew et Mis ve Dupre OF coe theo | ‘lide an azine with the Ruesan com: | yg ¥at 5 salon Compressed Tablets, | nandapavon
whole twenty-six, no 10s 7 Joseph Duprez was sent up for threo! mandors., Before agreeing on thin courao| it femme 7G G7 =
Were women, of the elven males one was | onths, See Server Pasha, the Turkish Foreiga Minister, | Corn quivt ; re sits 25,000 ; wales 60,000 Wednesday, January 16th.
colored. (pet BA a6 and telegraphod toMusurus Pasha, the Turkiah | & 6 J. A. CLARKE Tho mldross of the Lady Principal, Misa
——— Dennis Callahan was fined § and Conte, er eae tt London melee eT vat Yen SALE DY che his NEW MEAT guop | S88," bo, until January 12th, + Bolles
oy ' es th DISORDERLY CONDUCT. rok ; ert Bg ceipts 50,000 ; wales 20,000 4 opon his NEW MEAT § } villo;” aftor that dato “ Wykeham Hall,
Vicx's ANxuuxosmenrs.— In another John Young was remanded for a week, | request Lord Derby to arrange with Runsia ‘or western and state milgad 37e | \ on ‘Toronto. pis asa
'SATURDAY, October 27th, |
Noxt door to Ross & Davies, o) ypoaito tho
Dominion Hotel, whoro hie intonde keeping a |
stock of |
Re FIRST-CLASS MBATS
column will be found important announce- ASSAULT. the conditions of the armistice, Lord Derk 44} for white do,
ments by Mr, James ‘Vick, the famous} 4 chargo proferacl by P. 0. Rankin | replied that Russia would not entertain such wean hoavy ae $
Heedaman and florist of Rochester, N.Y. | against 0. J. Starling was laid over foF oq proposal, and eounseliod direct nogotiations, | | Jit easier at
In addition to his illustrated priced cata- | week, neither is y tog It is stated that negotiations continue bo- w
“ee ‘ ; LARCENY, irae eee BNC
logue which is tho best thing of the kind) jy) | doro Millor was charged with stoal- | between Kogland aud Russia on the question |
40 @ $12.75, ——
90,
7) retined 123,
ISH MARKE
FOR SALE.
HE; schooner ‘* Florence Hownrd,’” now
| lying in Fioton Harbor, for sale, Aleo,
ono half of tho schoonor ‘David Andrews
in the world, Mr. Vick has began tho pub-| y von clothes dryers, tho property of H, | of mediation, f \eenonte Jan. 8.—Consols 95 6-15 ; now IRSON & PETERSON of alll/doxcripslons classes Al. 'Torms onsy,
lication of an illustrated Monthly Magazine + 4, Thompson. The case was enlarged nn- Romy, Jon. 0.—Tho King of Italy died at Livenvoor, Jan, 9.—-Cotton dull, oasigr $ Bellovillo, | CHEA FOR OAS H. For partioulars apply to A —
gach number of which in tp contain 32! til 3 o'clock, 2:30 pm. torday. uplands 4 ; Orloans 9-16, Otlivo Cornor Bridgo aud Front Sts. 76d&w! Ootobor 23, 1877. ate Bellovillo, Sept. 27, 1877.0 Or
= a ay i AUR NGO, UBT — aT ee
a \- ae : =— = - Qa
Advertisement for Creditors.
| Ea to anorler of the Court of
Chancory, made in a cause Ze Neilson,
Workman, vs. Wilkins, tho croditors of Ge
Neilson, lato of tho Towa of Bolloville, in the
County of Hastings, contractor, who died in
orabout the month of March, 1877,-are on or |
before tho 26th day of January, 187
by post propaid to D, 1B. Robertson,
the Town of Bollovillo,in the Count
inge, tho agont of tho Plaintiff |
herein, their christian and surnames, addroases |
and description, the full partioulars of thoir
claims, a statemont of their accounts, and the |
nature of the sccuritios (if any) hold by thom 5 |
or in dofault thereof they will be premptorily
excluded from the bonotit of the said order. |
Evory creditor holding any scourity is to |
produco the namo before mo at my chambers,
at Bollovillo, aforesaid, on tho 20th day of
January, A.D, 1875, at 10 o'clock in the fore-
noon, being the time appointed for adjudica}
tion on tho olaims. =
Dated this 2lst day of Decembor, 1877.
S, 8. LAZIER,
197-2tawtd Mastor,
licitors
In the Surrogate Court of the
County of Hastings.
OTICE is horeby given by the undorsiga-
ed that, on
WEDNESDAY, the Sixteenth day
of January, 1875, P
being at tho oxpiration of twonty days after
tho dato of tho first publication of this notico,
or as soon thorcaftor as counsel can be heard,
sho will apply to the Judge of tho Surrogate
Court of the County of Hastings, for the
grant to hor of lottors of guardianship of Mil-
ton Adalbert Madden and Everett Madden,
infants, under tho age of twonty-ono yonrs,
childron of James Henry Madden, lato of the
Township of Soymour,in the County of North-
umborland, deceased, :
Dated at Bollovillo, this 14th day of De-
* combor, A.D. 1877. Fp
AMARILLA PHILLIPS,
by her Attornics,
wtd. lawd Pontor & Denmark,
1878.
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premiums given to clubs.
To soctire prémiuma it willfbo n
make carly application, as tho st
for that purpose is limited.
Tho Leonard Scott Publishing O>.
41 Bancuay St., New Yorn.
..84,00 per an'm
7,00‘
essary to
ke available
Scientific American !
THIRTY-THIRD YEAR,
THE MOST ORE SCIENTIFIG PAPER IN THE
0
Postaae.
Oxty $3.20 a Yean, txcpupixa
4,000
MBERS A YEAM,
NOOK FP.
Tue Scrextivio Asearon
PTE eM ocapemeeptntaiponro ce, pict | S PECIAL ATTE
ed in the most beautifal style, pr ofusel, ‘ustra~
ted with splendid engravings, representing the
newest Inventions and the most recent Advances
in the Arts and Science fechanics |
and Enginecring, Steam z, Railway.
Mining, Civil, Gas and Hy nginooring,
Mill Work,Iron,Steel and M
istry and Chemical os
Light, Heat, Sound : 1
Printing, Now Machinery
Recipes, Improvements’ p:
Industry, Weaving, Dyeing, C resTais
dustrial Products, Animal, Vogetable and Min-
eral; Now and Interesting Facta in Agriculture,
Hortlculture, tho Home, Health, Medical Pr
gress, Soctal § », Natural History, Geol
Astronomy, &
The most valuable practical pap:
nent writers in all dopartmenta of S
be found in the Scientific American ; whole
presented in popular language, freo from te
cal terms, illustrated with engravings, and so \
arranged as to interest and inform all cla
renders, old and young. ‘The Scientific A
can is promotive of kné nd
every community where
have a pl in every
otal V
‘ ectricity, |
tography,
the
h
meri
which include
ant to Clubs
Sold by all New
o MUNN & CO,,
Remit
Y
lishers, $7 Park Ko ‘
P
PUBLISHING
Market and Front. Streets, |
PRINTING
Neatness,
OUR JOB ROOM
Latest Styles of Type
BEST FOUNDRIES.
DAILY IN
| APs Dirily Hutelligencer.
A Branch of Italian Industry.
THE TRADE IN CHILDREN 1N NAPLES AND |
OTHER CITLES
Vaples Coreespondence of the London Times, |
|
It is not long since I reported the discov.
| ery of a vile trade which was be
on in Naples, that of the expor n of wo- |
} mon under falso pretences to Alexandria. |
The exportation of young boys and girls |
Who, onder tho direction ofjeruel masters,
haunted and afunned all tho capitals of Eu-
| rope, has long been known. Much has been
done in London, as well as in this country,
for the suppreasion of this trade, and both
the evils to which I have adverted have
lately been under tho strict investigation
of our native aud intelligent questor. ‘The
result has been that four men were recently
nts in procuring and sending |
off young musicians who, in some casea, had
scarcely emerged from infancy, I cannot
do better than illustrate the vilenoss of this
trade by ropocting two or three cases which
hayo come under the notice of the police.
The province of Basilicata has been the
principal sourco from which theso victims
have been derived, and it is from the neigh-
borhood of Potenza that two those vic-
tims recently discovered wero brought up
to Naples. Ina houso in the Strade Fio-
rentini two boys were found—one 16 years
of ago, a porformor on the harp ; the othor,
LL yoars of ago, a performer on tho violin,
They had been confined there by thoir task-
master for sixteen days, waiting fora passaze
on a steamer. During that time they had
beon fed on bread and water only, and had
slopt on the baro ground. ‘They had been
givon up to a conduttorre dei mu,sicanti ame
butanti—one for four years, for the price
of one hundred ducats, or about 400 lire ;
the other, also for four years, on condition
that the profits of the first year should be
paid to the parents,
The poor children made some extraordin-
ary revelations, showing yet morethe cruelty
of the trade, and among other facts related
that their conductor, who is called Train-
bent, wentto America not long ago with
twelye or thirtoon children, Ricci, an-
other agent, who, like his fellow, had been
arrested, had a register in his possession
showing that last October he undertook to
send off to America three persons on the
receipt of 1,500 lire in gold. Another
feature in the vile and fraudulent trade
which has long been carried on in Southern
Italy is clandestine emigration. ‘These poor
fellows as ignorant as poor, were provided
by the agent with passports only for the
the interior, s0 that at some point they
were sure to bo stopped minus their money,
and sent back to their housos poorer if not
wiser men. During the perquisition which
the oflicers pf justice made, thoy came on
5,000 lire, which thero is reason to belive
was part of the profits wrang from
wretched emigrants.
Here, then, I have reported three dis-
tinct crimes which have been practiced in
Southern Italy against tho weaker and less
protected classes of socioty—women and
children, and ignorant peasantry ; and itis
satisfactory that the Government and the
local authotities have taken up the subject
with great energy, and some of the results
of their investigations I have given you.
It is apropos of clandestine emigration that
the Piccalo publishes a telegram from Mar-
seilles to the following effe A mutiny
had arisen in that port among 950 Italian
emigrants coming from Genoa on their way
to America. The cause of the revolt was
this : They had been promised by the agent
@ passage on board a steamer, but instead
of the promise being fulfilled they had all
been crowded into a sailing vessel, and
packed like anchovies one on top of the
other. ‘The crew had also made common
cause with the emigrants, and as this was
to them much more compromising, it may
well be believed that the complaints were
amply justified. The Italian consul, it is
said, had telegraphed for instructions to
his Government, and protection will no
doubt be given to these victims of fraud,
and punishment meted eut to those who
have practised it,
PRINTING |
| arrested 1
STEAM
AND
HOUSE
BELLEVILLE.
ESTABLISHED 1834.
7"
1)
VERY DESCRIPTION
DONE WITH
Cheapness
and
Punctuality,
Moist Air,
An effective contrivance has been devised
for overcoming the dryness of the air in heat-
ed rooms. It1is called an ‘‘air moistener,”’and
is of additional service by arresting the dust
that comes up through hot air flues. The de-
vice consists of a series of pans set in a
frame, Each pan has an outlec tubo which
rises from the bottom to a height leas than
that of the sides of the pan. Consequently,
water poured into the top pan overflows
through the outlet tubo and fills the pan be-
low it, and so on through the series. At the
top of the frame there is a frame of just suf-
ficient capacity to hold water enough to fill
all the pans ; this is filled firat ; then its out-
let valve is oponed, the pans fill, and the con-
trivance is ready for operation. The frame is
to be hooked on in front of hot air registers
or set on top of astove or furnace. Air thus
moistened is very pleasant to breathe, and must
doubtless prove far less irritating to the lungs
and throat than ordinary furnace heated air.
The quantity of water evaporated is large and
the apparatus needs to be filled at least once
|aday; but where it is inserted in cellar fur-
| nace filling can be made automatic by
| connection with the water supply.
A Bear-Chase on th
IS SUPPLIED WITH THE
FROM THE '
TION
18 GIVEN TO ALL KINDS oF
A letter from Manitou sland says :—
This isa good country for poor peoplo ;
| they can raise anything they plant, and get
}all the fish thoy want to cat. The bears
|have been rathor troublesome this fall.
| They have taken some pigs away, and havo
| tried to take some more ; thore have been
soveral bears killod. Recently two boys
| while crossing Manitoulin Lake in a sail-
| boat ar also crossing the lake, or
| rather trying to do so, xy overtook it,
Jand having no g shoot, seized their
aft attlo killed him,
the help of a woman got him into
| the boat and took their prizo home. Tho
| boar was fat, and after he was dressed
| weighed two hundred and fifty pounds.
|The woman with tho boys tried all sho
could to pursuado them to leaye the bear
alone, but they would not heed her, but
pelted away at him till they ended his
careor he lake was six miles wide whore
| the boar tried to awim across.
Ss:
CARDS,
PLAIN and
| oars, and
and by
ANCY BILL HEADS,
K&e., Ke,
WITH
The Most Northern ‘[racos of
| Martin, and intend to carry on the business in
HLLIGENCER, WEDNESDAY, JANY. 9, 1878
MARTIN'S FOUNDRY.
CPEB undersigned beg to notify tho public |
that they havo formed a partnorship un-
der the name of Martin Bros., and have pur-
chased the stock and plant of the late Charles
all ita branches in the old stand, Mill Street.
They are propared to execute all ordors for
Steam Engines, Boilers, and
General Machinery,
and do all kinds of
Jobbing and Repairing.
CHAS. H. MARTIN,
JOHN W, MARTIN, |
Boolyille, Noy, 26, 1877.
193d1m wit
TO LEASH,
For a Term of Years,
THE ‘STINSON SAWMILL”
CANIFTON.
a |
HE above Mill is in firat class running )
order, and capable of cutting 20,000 foot
per day. ;
A commodious Dwelling, at a convenient
distance from the Mill, will also bo leased
with it, if desired, :
For particulars, address W. B. Robinson,
P. 0, D. Drawer 360, or call upon him at
Ontario Business CoLLEce,
Belleville, Ont.
Dec, 6, 1877. 2wil84.w2m
PROM THE CELEBRATED
Sugar Loaf Mines,
{Worth $1.00 per ton in New York moro than
any othor anthracite coal mined in America, )
UST reecived direct from the mines, under
J cover, well screoned, aud choap as any.
Office, Ontario Baildings, opposice the Mar-
ket, Front St,
J. B, DREWRY,
Agent.
, 1877.
i92
FOR SALE.
The Subscriber offers for Sale ;
LE House and Gronnds on Bridge Street,
comprising about 24 acres—a most desir-
ablo site for a residence,
A3 story Honse, and Lot, in rear of Geo,
Ritchie & Co.’s store, extending to the river
Moira.
A 2 story brick house and abont 2} acres of
land, on west side of Coleman Street, This
ground could be cut up into several Lots, to
suit purchasers,
About 500 feet on the bank of the river
Moira, on the east side of Coleman Strect, and
running to low water mark,—could be cut up
into small lots,
Lots 6 and 7, south sido Water Street, with
Docks and Warchouses,—a splendid site for
Grain Elevators, as two or three vessels could
load at once. his property would be well
suited for a Farmers’ Warehcusing Company.
For terms, apply to
Bolloville, Noy.
PRILLA FLINT.
Balleville, 25th May, 1877. 22dkw
THE NOBELS’ EXPLOSIVES COMP'Y
LIMITED,
GLASGOW, SCOTLAND,
SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF
DYNAMITE
Nobel's Patent Safety Giant
Blasting Powder,
Uspxr Aurnep Nonxt’s Patenr.
JAS. GLASS & Co,,
Agents for Belleville
and vicinity.
CAUTION.
197. 10td&w
[Ries PLUG OF THE
4
“MYRTLE NAVY TOBACCO,”
1s STAMPED
7 Ue <.hei ee ot
IN GIT LETTERS,
paz~ None other is Genuine.
Hamilton, Sept. 29, 1877.
| FW eligible building lota, in West B
|
ville, for sale. One on Bri
150d&2mw
adjoining the lower bridge, and the other ad-
BOOTS AND SHOES, ©
FOR SALE,
AT PRICES WHICH DEFY COMPETITION, |
AT WM. ROBERTSON'S OLD STAND,
FRONT STREET. BELLEVILLE.
| The
| world,
and it
AM daily receiving large consignments of BOOTS and SILOES. expre
Fall and Winter trade, which are offored at
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Those goods aro all reliable, being the proprictor’s own manufacture.
anteed to give satisfaction,
Tho stock comprises an endless varicty of Mo
Children's wear,
A specialty of RUBBER and FELT GOODS, also
Trunks, Valises, and Travelling Bags,
of which you will find a large and well assorted stock always on hand to elect from.
ALL SALES STRICTLY CASE,
phereey enabling us to give our patrons all the advantages which cash purchasers are enti | 4,
ed to,
#2 STAND, OPPOSITE J, H. Hambly’s Drug Store, and the Consolidated Bank,
Front Street, Belleville,
I
aly for tho |
Every pair i
|}y 0
Boys', Youths’, Ladies’, Mix«ns’ and Vapi
| with
| Yas
$i
he
W. A. ROBL
Agent.
= l
EASED
1 AM WELL PL
WITE
HE business Ihave dono in Belloville thus far, and am more firmly reaolyed than ever |
to make up a class of Goods er.
pri
the
Y,
Clu
for
wit
B
yea
der
FOR
8.
EE DETY LHh woRmnnD
TO OFFER SUCH
BOOTS AND SHOES
As I manufacture, at as LOW PRIC.
| NEVER HAVE, AND NEVER WILL
Make up anything but ‘‘ good, honest, reliable, stylish Goods,” and if Retail Dealers ARE
COMPELLED to handle the commonest Eastern Goods to at all get down to my
Low PRICMS;
the public are not compelled to buy them until they haye compared the qnality,
NEW STYLES FOR THE FALL.
Departments to supply the people, at
JOHN HOLMES? |
|
{
of
Be.yevitie, Robertson's Block.
Sr. CaTHAntNes,
BRantFORD,
CHATHAM,
Porr Horr,
Pererpono,
Orrawa.
A. & §. NORDHEIMER,
TORONTO,
Factory, 16 Front St East,
Toronto,
MRS. MEMBERY,
AVING secured Rooms over Mr, Hen-
nessy’s Store, lately occupied by Jamos
Robertson, is prepared to take orders for
Millinery and Dress Making.
Thanking the Ladies of Belleville and sur- |
rounding country for past favors, sho hopes |
to continue to have ashare of their patronage.
Orders taken for
Sere AGENTS for the Dominion for the
CELEBRATED PIANO FORTES
or
Steinway & Son,
Chickering & Son
Renewine Fert Harts, é
Dunham & Son.
Ciranino anv Dygrne Ostricn Fearuens,
Maines Bros.
Creantna AnD Dysine Kip Groves AND
‘ Second-hand Instruments taken in exchange.
Harn Work.
STAMPING DONE.
Terms and prices liberal. Letters promptly
attended to, Z
A. & 8. NORDHEIMER,
170d3m Toronto.
HULL & SGOTNEY,
GENERAL
COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
No. 346 North Water Street,
PHILADELPHIA:
and wholesale dealers in Butter, Cheese, Lard,
Tallow, Eggs, Poultry, Gamo, Stock, Potatoes,
BUTTER Apples, Grain, Flour, Fur, Wool,
mile Cotton, Rice, Tobadco, Peanuts,
Broom Corn, Dried Fruit, Hay, Hops, Poreigu
and Domestic Fruits, and in fact we can sell
Opposite Foot Bridge. any audoverythingat the highest market prico;
——s ——~ }| make prompt -GHEES turns; and Lib-
URSUANT to an order of the Court of | Cral Cash Ad- COL.vances made
Chancery made in the mattor of the Ea- | 08 all shipments oxoapt porishablo, articles.
tate of the late Mary Ann Hughes, and ina | Te-show that wo do an extonsive business, Any
cause, Hughes against Hughos, tho croditora | &4mo dealor in Philadelphia will tell you that
of Mary Aun Hughes, wife of James Hughes, | W° handlod moro game IXst POULTRY
late of the Town of Belleville, in the County | 84800 than all other Housas F 4 5
of Hastiags, who died in or about the month | i Philadelphia put togothor. Send for Price
of December 1873, aro, on or before the 24th | list, Stoncil&c. ko, REPEREN(
day of December, 1877, to sond by post, pre- | OF We refer you to ANW KESE
mad to George Dean ‘Dickson, Kaq., of tho | MOUSE IN OUM CITY.
Town of Belloville, Solicitor for the Plaintiffs,
hate! ctstian (aad roraamse vwdaremee antl = Gl Ge GAME.
description, tho full particulars of their claims, eae
a statement of their accounts, and the nature Sdly
of the securities (if any) held by them ; or in| — —
default thereof, they will bo peromptorily
excluded from the benefit of the said order,
Every creditor holding any security is to pro-
duco tho samo before me, at my Chambers,
at the Town of Belleville, on the 7th day of
January, 1878, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
being tho time appointed for adjudication on
tho claims.
Dated this 28th day of November, 1877.
ENTRANCE THROUGH THE SToRE.
Belleville, Nov. 13, 1877. 183d2m
Granulated Sugar,
10 cts. PER POUND.
Best new Valencia Raisins,
7 cts. PER POUND.
AT
WM. TEMPLETON’S,
FRONT STREET,
PyEi ITICE is hereby given, that an
application will be mad egiola-
ture of Ontario at the héxt sittings th of,
| on behalf of tho Belleville and North Hastings
Railway Company, for an Act to amend the
fifty-first section of the Act to incorporate tho
Bollovills and North Hastings Railway Com-
pany, being chapter 38, 37th Victoria, Stattitos
Y of Ontario, by erasing therefrom the word
S. 8S, LAZIER, four” in the second line of the said section,
Mastor. | and substituting therefor the word ' five.”
= And to confirm the bonuses voted in aid of |
tho said Road by the Municipaljtios of the |
Township of Madoo and of the County of
Hautings, and any oxtonsion of time for tho
completion of the works which either of tho |
said Municipalitics may have passed, or may |
hereafter pasa,
Belloville, 6th Decoml
Stawtd
G° TO
TURNER & TOY’,
A.D, 1877
FALKLN
Hanrrn’s BazaB, ono year.....
The Volume
STYLE, QUALITY, and PRICE ne ae
ure and Instruction,
Harper's Bazar.
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices of the Press
the organ of tho fnaliionabl
pounder of that world
of man
Ho
Bazar i
and the
in Ue authority in oll matter
, costume end social habit
azar commends itself to cvery member
to the childion by i and
the young Indies by it
by its tasteful
ippers and]
roading tatter of
great excallencs. ‘Tha pape
épopulatity for the firost
and has become an eatal
the ladies of America.
r is unif
has a<
THRMSs-
Postage free to nll Subscribers in
Canada,
--84 00.
00 includes prepayment of U, 8. pontmge
publialiors.
hactipripna'ts TWitvEn's Maoaziwe, Wen-
n, fo one address for one year $109
{ Harper's Periodicals, to one address} or
, 27 00 ; pomtage free
of either the Maca Tern:
i be supplied gratis for every
UnacKinnks at 84 00 Zach, pail
Siz Copies one ye
20 00,
rtra Co
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hout ex
ick nunbers can be supplied at any time.
4 of the Bazar commence with the
r. When notime ia mentioned, it will be nn-
stood that the subscriber wishes to commence
h the number next after the receipt of his or-
tra copy, for
's Pazan.in
xpress, freq
» Annual Volumes of Han
loth binding, will be aent b
ded the freight does not exceed
OOeach. A complete Set, corse
es, sent on receipt of cash at
per vol:, freight at expense of
ing
e rate of
rehaser.
‘loth eases for each volume, suitable for bin ¢= ~
¢ sent by mail, postpaid, om receipt «4
“00 €
° Indexes to each volame sent gratis on recely
atamp.
Subscriptions received for Harper's Perio
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order f Flauren & Biot,
Address © HARPER £ BROTHERS,
New York.
JUST RECEIVED,
aT THE
INTELLIGENCER OFFICE,
FLOUR BAGS,
50 LBS.
26 LBS
Sold and Printed at
Montreal Prices,
Also, a fullatock of
= ’ "
GROCERS’ BAGS.
m0 COUNTRY MERCHANTS.—If you
want to increase your business, youshoult —
let tho public know what you have to sell,
You can got Circulars, Cards, or Handbills
printed at the InTeLLIgENcER Office, as low
as at any other establishment in Ontario, and
neatlyand promptlydone. Allordershy post
will racoive promptattention
B19 2 day at home,
$ Outht and terms free.
Augarta, Maine
Agents wantel
PRUE & CO,
PAPSN IS ON
we
DAILY INTELLIGENCER
S$ published about five o'clock evcly
afternoon (Sunday's excepted), sad yul
be furnishod by Carriers at the rate of 83+
year if paid in advance, $6 00 otherwise. Ke
price to mail subsoribershas been chauye
35 U0 ayour, the old price ; $2 50 for #®
months ; $1 25 for three months.
Special attention will bo paid tox ports
a of Law, Qorperations.
Public Meotin ..&c., and inshort neither
ains nor expense Will bo spared to make tie
DAILY INTELLIGENCER worthy of pullic pat
ronage,
tho proceedii
RATES OF ADVERTISING,
A liberal soale of prices or adyartisoment
as boon arranged as follows:
6 montha,
2 do
Cardy, six lines or under,
do do 1
Half square, 6 months
do do
Ono squaro, do
do do
Two aquares,G do
do 2 do
Throo squares,6 do
do Iz do 5. 0
do 5 00
Four squares, 6
do 12 do 3 M
Notices of Births,...
do of Marriages . up
do ‘of Doaths, oH
Specind announcomants can be made in the
local columna of the Daily, in the sauio type
3
WU
40 00
| as local itonu, at fiftéon conts line.
Advertisors contracting for any space nor
loss than half a square, can havo the privilege
of changing their advertisomonta overy tho
weeks
Transiont sdvortisomonts inacrtod at 8 ota
por lino for first insortion, and two conte fer
oach additional insertion,
|
|
N. I ,
Solicitor for the Belleville and
|THE “ WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER,”
ric AMentoay: |
cltors of American |
lar t estab
Hshment in tho world. Patents are obtained on
tho best terms. Modols of Now Inventions anc
Sketches examined, and mivice fr Avspectal
notice is made in the Sou AMEUICAN of!
‘all Inventions Patented through this Agency,
with the name and residence of t ,
Public attention is thus dir
the now patent, and sales
effected
Any. per hag mado 2 ne
ention, can mivertain, free of charge
Ase stent can probably be obtained, by
the undersigned, Adilrevs for the Pape
corning Patents.
MUNN.& CO.
Branch Office,
n
1|
With all the Lat
Latos of T'ypo, and with
Lto the ta of uperior Workmon, we
often |
are enabled to do
all kinds
of
or tutroduction
discovery )
whether |
ting t
on who has made #1 é-
York.
7th St
nm, D. O*
——— |
avhing
of London
ssurance
Phenix IN A STYLE
CES granted on ‘Town, Villago,
AA and Varm Buildings and Property, ox |
prable terme,
most favorable La a E, BULL,
Stirling, let Aug., 1876,
FOUR STEAM PRESSES,
t Improvemonts, with the
JOB WORK:
seat |WT TO BE SURPASSED.
| joining it on Coleman Streot, on which ia a
stone stable for ten horsos, in good repair,
| Apply to
PRACTICAL PAINTERS.
A paper by Capt. Foilden, the naturaliat
in the late British Arctic ex-
ped on the M North Groen
land and Grinnell Land oar tho
Zool f August
Thooxy ndiscovored the most northorn
| trac about six silos
, cond parallel—con-
sisting of the framewor)
ledgo; mp, and & snow
out of walrus tu This is the Ul
of Esquimaux advance,and northward
ofa human being was ever
| found, Many other traces were discovered
along the shores of Smith Sound to tho |
southward,and collections wore made which |
od quone | 5
| L. H. HENDERSON,
or Mrs. JAS, McGUIRE,
‘on the promi
on the Alort
For Oils, Leads, Glass, Coal Oil, &o. It in the
cheapest place in town. Painting and Paper
Hanging done on the shortest notice.
TURNER & TOY,
opposite the Albion Hotel.
Gn Relloville, Oct. 1
FOR SADE.
BRICK HOUSE on Ann S t Taylor’s
A Hill, opposite Hon, Billa Flint’s, It is
a comfortable dwolling, two at
there
riow high, con-
and tho garden is
; 1877
mber, 1
4 oyor found of man
Oct. 1, 1877.
PROTESTS
AND
PROTEST NOTICES
FOR ANY
Aro on sale at tho
Intelligencer Office,
wooden
‘aper
of a larg
taining seven rooms ; aro a woll and
cistern on the prominos,
woll stocked with choice fruit 6 sees.
| to Kh, M. OLARK
Rolleville, Tan, 2, 1877
>
YEVERAL ROOMS in Bogart’s Buildings
opposite the Market, Front Street, and
ot, suitable for offices, store
Apply to
. ROBERTSON,
Barristor,
ft
| will throw much light on the ve
tion of Esquimaux ¥
ration.
BANK,
rooms
ANGE CERTIFICATES, handsomely |
ot up, for sale at tho Lwreciioxnc mK |
Pollovillo, June 11, 1875,
|
185 North Hastings Railway Company.
por annum if
In publishod ovory Friday mornings $1 50
Paid inadvanvo, If no tp nid at
he timo of subscription, $2 00 will invariably
To Steam Users. |:
MILE Canadian Steam Users’ Insurance As-
sociation make careful and ,poriodical in-
‘I
be charyod,
RATEA OF ADVER TIMING,
Six Hines and under, first insertion .
apection of Steam Boilors, give skilful advice | Mach sabacqnent inyortion,,...
as to thoir management, and grant insurance | 4
against lows or damage by explosion. mo | I
but compotont Inspectors omploye 1, Spocial |
attention givon to tho coonomixzing of steam,
saving of fuel, &e. Steam Enginos indicated,
and plans and specications of Boilors and
Enginos mado, and their creation supervised.
Head Office, 50 Front St, East, Toronte
HON, ALDX. CAMPBELL,
Prosident,
GEO. ©, ROBR,
Chiot Engi
v
t
Wy. 2tw |
SQ E} 2he, to ROWKLL &CO, Now York |
ry for Pamphlet of 100 payos, containing |
lists of 3000 nowspapord,and ostimate show.
ing coat of advertiaing.
| cordingly.
|
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ach subsequent inaprtion, por ling. .
\ liberal discount mado to thove who ad
vortiso by the yoar,
A\\lvortisoments for insertion must bo ileliy
rod before 10 o'clook on Thursday, tc ingore
heir appearance.
_ All advertisements without written dice
ions inworted until forbid, and charged ac
DAIDY INPRLDIORNCER.”~ Vrintod
and published by the INTELLIGE NCEL
PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COM.
PANY, (Limnitod) at i Oftices, vormer
o Frovt «mi Market Streets, Billevilic
W. A. SHEBARDS Managing: Dir x tor,
STEAM TO LIVE
Hondonderry and Glasgow.
ALLAN LINE.
1) MEE first-class Clyde built iron steamships
of tho Allan lino, (carrying the Canadian
‘ails,) Will bo despatched
from Halifax for Liverpool and Londondorry
snd United States
every Sunday, as follows :—
SAILINGS FROM HALIPAX,
PERUVIAN, 4,000 Tons, Deo. 16th.
SCANDINAVIAN 3,600 * vy
SARMATIAN, 4,000
OIRCASSIAN, 4,000
POLYNESIAN, 4,000
SARDINIAN, 4,000
PERUVIAN, 4,000
The Inst train connecting with the Ocean
Steamer at Halifax, leaves Toronto every Fri-
day, 7:02 a.m, Passengers go at once on
board.
FURTHER REDUCTION IN CABIN
PASSAGES,
From Quebec to Liverpool or Londonderry,
Cabin $50, $63 and §73, according’ to posi
tion of state-room.
Return tickets $100 $118, and $143.
Intermediate $70, \
Steorage, which includes a plentifal supply
of well cooked provisions, served by the ship's
atawards, $32 from Belleyille.
The last train leaves Toronto overy Fri-
day morning at 7:00 o'clock, passing Belle-
ville at noon, arriving at Halifax at 3 p, m.
on Sunday,
An oxporionced Surgcon accompanies cach
vossol. ©
Berth not secured until paid for.
Persons wishing to sond for their friends can
obtans passage certificates at lowest rates from
England, Treland or Scotland, to any railway
station in Canada or the United States, (Whon
tickets are not used tho amount is returned,
leas a small deduction.)
Stecrage from Liverpool, Londonderry, or
‘Vasgow, including Railway fare through to
Balloville $32.
“Intermodiate and stecraye Stowardesses aro
aypointed to each of the vessels,
For through tiokets and every information
apply to
U. E. THOMPSON,
Agent Allan Line,
Canadian Express Office,
Belleville,
Decomber, 1877.
TOWN AGENCY
Grand Trunk Railway
TO THE WEST
GREAT REDUCTION IN FARES,
RETURN TICKETS TO ALL
PRINCIPAL POINTS,
BI RCRETS issued to all parts; fewer
changes of Cars to the principal cities of
the West than by any other route,
Tickets issued direct toChicago, FortGarry,
Omaha, San Francisco, the Black Hills Gold
Region, or any point in the West.
Parties purchasing Tickets by the Grand
Trunk save the trouble and annoyanco of
changing cars or re-checking baggage in To-
ronto,
‘American money taken at par forall points
Wost of Detroit,
Tickets can be purchased of
U. Hb. THOMPSON,
Town passenger Agent G. T. R
Bridge St.
Or at the Grand Trunk Depot.
D. GUNN,
Agent G, T, R,
Belleville, April, 1876. dkw
BANEING
EXCHANGE OFFICE
U. E. THOMPSON,
Brivox Srneet, Berievivre, Ont,
GENERAL BANKING AND EX-
CHANGE BUSLNESS carried on,
Gold and Currency Drafts on United States
Banka, and Greenhacks bought and sold at
best rates.
Interests allowed on deposits, subject to
withdrawal without notice, at 4, 5, and 6
pyr cent.
~
ADVERTISING
Has rescued many a lost business
Has saved many a falling busin
Has preserved many a largo busin
‘And insures success in any business,
iq ples circulation of the
Daily and Weekly
Intelligencer,
asod during tho Inst year,
r 1 ore
A as fare boing continually added
* and now names aro
to our subsoription list.
It is acknowledged to be the moot widely
road paper in Central Ontario Business me
herofore, will find it to their advantage te
ndvortiae in tho INTKLLIGRNOKR
Calls, Spreads, Straddles
xooute all orders for the
1 gale of looks on 200 5
o vins. iret Class Stock Privi-
rea aatlated y amount. We solicit
0 btainin;
the patronage of partic desirous of o|
relitble and responsible brokers. Our book
on Stock Speculation scnt on application.
TUMBRIDGE & CO,, Bankers and,Brokera*
A
Rananway,
Puts
V 1’ taithfully ©
purchase an¢
jogos negotiated in ap
NG, in all its branches ox
OB PRINT ¢
i TerRLLIOeNORK Ol) ce
oF = onted at’
RPOOL.
Lianturry or Smarevowpens UNLIUTED,
Oarrran
Fonps Ixvestap
AnNvAL Income
$10,
12,000, 00
, O01
in the world,
Insures Churches, Schools, Dwellings, Stores,
Merchandise, Warchouses, &o. against loss by
fire, at oqditable rates,
Rovrn & Tarixy, Chief Agonts, Montreal.
T, DONNELLY,
Agent,
Belleville,
THE SCOTTISH COMMERCIAL
Fire Insurance Comp’y of Glasgow.
CarrraL
AssErs
Ixcosn:
Two Miiuions STERLING.
$1,500, 00C
1,000,000
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO BRANCH,
HEAD OFFICE,
7 Toronto St. Toronto,
Joun L, BLarkre, Esq., Chairman, President
Canada Landed Credit Company.
Jony 8. PLayvarr, Esq., (of Bryce, McMur-
rich & Co.)
WILLIAM ALEXANDER, Esq., Vice-President
Federal Bank of Canada,
Insrrcror—Ronent McLean.
RESIDENT SkoreTAnyY—Lawnence Bucuan,
Deposited with the Government at Ottawa
for security of Canadian Policy Holders, $100,-
000,
This Company issues Policies of Insurance
against loss or damage by fire or lightning on
morcantile, manufacturing, farm_and house-
hold risks, at current rates.
Policies are issued from and losses settled
directly by the ‘Toronto Office, without delay
All Premiums taken in this country are in-
ested in Canadian securitie:
R. NEWBERY,
Agent.
ROYAL INSURANCE CO’Y.,
LIVERPOOL “AND. LONDON,
CAPITAL,...s.....5 00
ANNUAL INCOME OVER
FUNDS IN HAND,.....
v
75.6m
+ +4+$10,000,000
4,000,000
9,500,000
Property of every description insured against
loss by fire at moderate raton,
Assurances on lives granted on most fayor-
able terms.
Detached Dwellings and Farm Buildings,
Grain and Stock, insured for three years at
low rates, and on specially favorable terms,
Head Office for Canada at Montreal,
ROUTH & TATLEY,
Chief Agents,
GEO, D, DICKSON,
Agent fer Belleville.
QU HEIN
INSURANCE COMPANY
Of Liverpool and London,
FIRE AND LIFE.
2£2,000,000 Stz.
£ 589,027
Capital,
Invested Funds
FORBES & MUDGE,
Montr rat,
Chief Agents for Canada,
W, A. Snerarp, Agent, Belleville,
J. N. Yeomans, Agont, Bellovilte.
P, N. Favgvrer, Agent, ‘Trenton.
- HASTINGS MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Compy.
Head Office, - - Belleville, Ont.
LyTELLiceNceER BurLpino, Fronr St,
Paesrpent.— MACKENZIE BOWELL, M.P
Jick-Prestoent.—G. H. BOULTER, M. D,
M. P.P,
fAS, H. PECK, Svonerary-Treasoner,
sOBT, NEWBERY, Esq., Aviron.
GEO, D. DICKSON, Sorrcrror.
Banxers.—Tye Menouants Bark oF
CANADA. a
Dreecrors.—M. Bowztt, M, P., Dr. G
Bou.rsr, M. P. P., Jonny Row, L
CruicksHank, Wm. Jxrrs, Roperr
Grass, Geo, CunnixcnaM, R. UD, Lazier,
Tuomas Witts, Henny Movucx, W. BH.
Tumeurr, Joun Coox, Ronenr Gonvor,
Axson H. Jones and J. H, Prox,
HIS Company ed & ‘Guarantee
Capital” offers amplo accurity to tho
Public, and is now prepacers to accept Mrr-
CANTILE AND Srecray Risks in the Village
Branch, on as favorable terms asx any othor
Canadian Insurance Company ix Ontario. The
Farm Branch is entirely separate and distinct
from the Village Branch. Tho amount of
patronage received is a sufficient guarantee of
the estimation in which the Company is held
bythe public.
‘Application for risks may be made to any
of the Company’s Agents, or at the Head
Office at Bel resis
March 22nd. 1872.
a.
8
d292:w10
NEW TYPE
INTELLIGENCER JOBBING ROOM
Has latoly had added to it a largo lot of
New and Fancy Job Typo,
Borders, &c.,
And is now ono of tho most complete estab
lishments in Ontario
All kinds of
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL
PRINTING
Executed nqatly, cheaply, and promptly,
new atylos, spooimons, prices, ko.
All orders from, towns gift villagon in the
district promptly attended to,
INSURANCE COMPANY, OF LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND.
000,000
Tho ROYAL Insuratico Company has the
ereatsarplig of any Fire Insurance Company
|
3usiness mon are invited to examine our
TO MILL OWNERS AND MiLLEns
THOS: EARLE, Millwrizht,
FPXAKES pleasure’ tn/announding that he
now prepared to tale orders for all kinds
of Millwork) t6 bo Propelled \by wator or
ateam Roney Plans and ‘entiniates mado
out, and any information given in the line
Tam agent for the
LEFELL AND OTHER MAKES OF WATER WHE IS
DIFFERENT MAKES OF
)| SMUT MACHINES
) BRUSH MACH
MIDDLINGS I
BRAN DUSTERS,
OLPING OLOTEL
and all kinds of Mill Furnishings.
r tilled promptly.
J5—Messrs, Henry Corby
Son, Mc ngham &Sonj (WV. H. Wall-
bridge, Esq., or any of the Foundrymen here
THOMAS EARLE,
Millwright.
Ialy)
IRIFIERS
Reéllovillo, Feb. 24th, 1877.
5 :
Business
nbotham,
PHYSICIAN, Surgeon,—Acconoheur, &o.
Office and Residegts, next door north of
the Bridge Strect Methodist Church.
d&wtf
8
Ovvicy—Cornor Bridge and Front sta.
Entrance on Bridge Street,
Dr. Allen's
] OM(@OPATHIC Pharmacy at his Office,
Robertson's New Block, Front Strect.
Puro Homeopathic remodics: and family
cases to ordor.
Ka
J. A, Stanistreet,
( ST St, Andrew's Church, Profes-
sor of Organ, Piand Forto, Singing and
Harmony. Office, ‘at KE. Harrison's Music
Store. 177
20 cts, per Foot,
FLINT & HOLTON'S
AGENTS WANTED.
UST Published, the new popular
Llustrated Mistory of the
DOMINION OF CANADA.
By CuAnces R. Torre.
D. Downtn & ¢
The most elaborate and mag
issued in th untry; highly endo
Preas, and recommended by alt
lictinen of allcreed#and politics,
complete, impartial
country of Britis!
1877.
the finest steel ¢
executed in Li
cuts, six full pa
men, together with a steal
esty and Coat of Arma of
as a frontispiece
trait © i
ic mén of (
Sold in
pub-
Being the most
ble History of the
rica, from 15.
forty oriyinal wood:
ings'of leading public
pores of Her Maj-
the Dominion, in gold,
ahd. interspetsed “vith sixty
ngs on stonc-of-promipent »pub-
nhdg, past and present,
andsomely bound Wolimes, or in 28
parts monthly, at Fifty cents each.
Agents Wanted in every Town and County
in the Dominion, For this and other standard
publications, send for sample number or complete
outfit, Address
D. DOWNIE & Co., Publishers,
102 St. James Stree., Montre:
itl three months by any onc of
either sox, in any part of the
country, who is willing to work steadily at the
employment that we furnish. §66 per week
in your own town, You need not be away
from home over night, You can give your
whole timo to the work, or only your spare
moments. We Have agents who arc making
over $20 perday. All who engage at once can
make money fast. At the present time money
cannot be mado so casily and rapidly at and
other business, It costs nothing to try the
business. Terms and $5 Outfit free, Address
at once H. Hauterr & Co., Portland, Mai
140.6m-
if _] sp: woe
Dr, Wm. Gray’s Specific Medicine
The Great
English Remedy
is especially re.
commended” as
anupfailingonre
~ for Seminal
Weakness,
: Spermatorrhea, am
- npotency, 4
Before Toking uphoeeney ane After Poking
ollow as a sequence of Self Abuse, as Loss
Memory, Universal Lassitude, Pain in th
Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature old Ago,
and many other diseases that lead to Insanity
or Consumption and a Promature Graye,—ail
of which as a rule aro firat caused by deviating
from the path of nature and over indulgence,
The Specifio Medicine is the result of a life
atudy, and many years of experience in treat-
ing these special diseases. Pamphlet free by
mail.
The Specific Medicine is sold by alk Drug-
gists at $1 por package, or six packages for $5,
or will be sont by mail on receipt of the mon-
ey, by addressing
WILLIAM GRAY & ©o.,
Windsor, Ont.
&@ Sold in Belleville by L. W. Yeomans
&Co., A. L. Goon & Co., and by all Drug-
gists overywhero.
Paper Bags!
is not casily earned these
times, but it can be made in
@:
Paper Bags!
JUST RECEIVED
AT THE
INTELLIGENCER OFFICE,
A SUPPLY oF
SUITABLE FOR
Grocers, Druggists,
And others,whichwill 06 supplied to oustom-
ers, noatly printed, at tho
LOWEST CASH PRICES. |
CALL 7
. McKAY,
| Money, Land, and Insurance|
| Broker, General Agent, &o. |
mont. Lands bought, sold, and ex-
M
5 ved, Accounta collected,
ONEY on hand at all times for invest- |
PAPER BAGS!
Delaney & Ostrom,
| Pete Attorneys, ete., Trenton,
Peterson & Peterson,
1 ARRISTERS, Attornoys-at-Law, Solici-
tora in Chancery, Insolvency, ard Me-
chanics’ lien cases, Convoyancers, &c., ke.
Office over Clark’s , Drug Store, corner
Bridge and Front Streets, Bolleyille.
A. M. Perensoy, B.A, ©, W. Peterson, B. A,
Simpson & Bogart,
ARRISTERS and Attornies-at-Law, So-
icitors in Chancery, &e. Offige, Contre
. Front Street, Bolloville.
J. HL Stmtbgon,
B
E.
C, Bocagr,
7
raleck & Blair,
ARRISTERS, &evy Nov 27;-Campbell St.
Belleville.
B. Fra.ecx,
29A1m wtf
eo. D. Dickson,
ARRISTER, &c., Post Office Block,
Bridge Street, Belleville,
Huew Brain,
A. R. Dougall,
H ARRISTER, &c., Solicitor in Chancery
and’ Conveyancer"Notary Public, &c.
Offige No.29, Ridley's Blog.
7
E, NeMahon,
TTORNEY-at-Law, Solicitor in Chancery
&e., &c, Orrice—In McAn \any’s
Buildings, Corner of Front and Bridge Streets,
Belleville, Ont, :
Geo. 0. Alcorn,
| Bee Solicitor, Notary, &o , &,
Neilsou’s Block, yest. sido, Front St.,
Belloville, d&w
Sam'l. S. Wallbridge, Jr., LL. B.,
TTORNEY-AT-LAW, Solicitor in Char
LA cery, Conveyancer, &c. Orrice—No. 4,
Graham's Block, entrance from Campbol
Street, Belleville, Ont. d&w tf
[pose and Attorney-at-Law, Solici
tor in Chancery, Notary Public, Convey «
wcer, &. Orrice—Room. No, 4, Bogart»
ow Block. Bridge Street, a:
Alex. Robertson,
John J. U. Flint,
ARRISTER and Attorney at Law,
licitor in Chancery,
Ovvick—in rooms formerly occupied ky
Lae & ROBERTSON 7 and 8 Bogat's
ook,
Money loaned at low rates of interest
Commission charged
Ne
David BG, Robertson,
(Secretary Granp Junorion Ramway
~ Company.)
Asioex BY-at-Law, Solicitorin Chancery,
NotaryPublic, &c., &c, Orrice—No. 4,
over the Post Office, Bogart's Block, Bridg?
Street, Belleville, Ont.
P. S.—-Money to lend on easy terms 413
Mortgages bought and sold.
5th July, 1875,
at his residence, Hotel street.
Consulting hours: 8 to 10 a. m., 2
m,, aud after 7 p. m., daily.
Jos. Caldwell,
Seeaz DENTIST, formerly of Belle-
ville, late of Ottawa, has opened an oflico
in Robertson's new block, Front Street, Belle-
ville. Tecth extracted without pain,
Nov. 16.
AVING RETURNED from Europe, is
ATE House Surgeon of Kin,
Hospital,
Physician, S'
gston Genera
aduate of Quoen’s University,
, and Accoucheur,
Geen’s Drug Store, Front 5¢.
formérly occupied by Dr, Holden.’ d&wt
John J, Faricy, M.D.
( FFIC Front Street, over Chandler
Store. Residence—Dafoo House,
. Wilson, M. D. C.M.
AN and Surgeon, Graduate
il University, Montreal ; Licentiate
of the College of Physicians and Surgeon,
Quebec; formerly House Apothecary ot Mon:
treal General Hospital; Coronor for the
County o Hastings,
Residence and Office, Pinnacle Strect, 2
the house recently occupied by A. L. Bogart,
Exq., nearly opposite the Dafoc House, d&w
S. A. Abbott, M. D.,
MRADUATE of Queen's University, and
momber of the College of Physicians and
Surgeons of Ontario. Ovrvice—Over Clarke's
Drug Store, Corner Front and Bridge Streets,
Belleville. dl58
Evans & Holger,
P* VINCIAL LAND SURVEYORS,
Architects, 1 Enginoora and Land
Agents, Office—Do.
Street, Belleville. Surveying in all
pra s in any part of Ontario promptly
attended to, Drawings, ifications, &c.,
ofinyontions prepared, and Patents applied for.
Joun D, Evy. Tuos, O, Berarn,
Cc. A. PLS.
Thomas Gardner,
pe and Ornamental Plasterer, Slate
. Roofor,Comenting, &e. Centre Piecer
made to order,
Revenexces—Hon, Robert Read, Wm, E
Holton, Rev. Mr, Bird.
Bolleviile, Deo, 6th, 1875. att
John Thomas,
] Bpus Bee and Stock Broker, Commis.
nion Morchant, Land and Genoral Agent,
Belleville, Ontario.
Money to loan on moderate term:
ratos of intorost.
Vig
_ thur’s Landing, Thander Bay
Northcott & Alford,
UILDERS, Contractors, Venetian Shade
Forneri,
LOVINCIAL Land Surveyor, Prince Ar-
Ovrick—Ontario Buildings, Bridge Stroot,
Bolloyillo, Ont. 133d&wly
Manufacturers, &c,, at tho Planing Fac.
ory, Mill Stroot, Bollovillo,
Aivectovw, |
Prepared to mect his patients, as usual,
on Buildings, Bridge |
ite |
The Miltary Qualities of Kussian |
Soldiers.
Wo take the following from an fast |
Indian paper of 24th of Nov. last, and ro- |
mmend the remarks as still portinent :—
judge from the reports “of the nows-
Paper war correspondents, which appear to
be accepted implicitly by the English news-
papers themselves, thor wasnevor such tre- |
mendons fighting as has taken place in the
present war,nor such brave soldiers as che
combatants on both’ sides, Tho Rassian
soldier we aro assured over and over again,
is a perfect model of what a soldier should
be—docile, brave, sober, hardy, and with
extraordinary dash. Neither French, nor
Prossian,nor English soldier has ever been
painted in such bright colors as those which
special correspondents have been laying on
the Russian soldier during the past few
months. All that this admirable creature
wants is a decent genoral, and a few com-
petent officers to lead him ; and wo must
be thankful these are not immediately
forthcoming, or the consequences for the
reat of the world might be serious. But
all this tall writing, which secoma to be ac-
cepted in England as a sober representa-
tion of fact, will not bear very critical ex-
amination, In the first place, we have had
a good deal of it before. Some years ago
it was the fashion to write up the French
army in that way; then the Ree came
in for their turn, not to mention the Bay-
arians, from the accounts of whose prowess
it might almost be supposed that, to drink
beer aud wear spectacles, were the special
attributes of a Roostrom. In the present
case; onc measure of the fighting qualities
of both sides is taken to be theloss in killed
and wounde How the writers arriye at
their statistics on this head is not appar-
ent, for the Russians have not been in the
habit of publishing official accounts of their
casualities until lately, and the telegraphic
reports on this head have been transpar-
ently mendaious. A stubborn attack of
the enemy is repulsed with enormous loss
to them, while the loss on our side is usu-
ally a few Cossacks wounded ; an officer or
two occassionally figuring in the telegram,
to give it an air of vraisemblance. On the
other hand, the last mail brings a report—
throngh Bucharest by the way,which gives
it a suspictious aspect to say to least—
that the Russians officially acknowledge a
loss of sixty thonsand in killed and
wounded since the beginning of the
war, which is plainly an equal exaggeration
on the other side. Except the two assaults
on Plevna, tliere have been no consider-
able battles in Bulgaria, and the battles in
Armenia are quite insufficient to make up
the balance. A Jarge part of theso casual-
ties must he those due to sickness. Even
if it were an accurate return, the mere
butcher's bill gives really no index of the
obstinacy of the fighting, In our own case
in India, for example, the heaviest losses
which haye occurred in the battles of this
country have been those in which the
troops did not do their best, as at Ferozes-
han and Chillianwalla ; while,to go further
back, whole armies haye before now been
destroyed when running away, as at Can-
nae to wit, where eighty thousand Romans
wero killed and hardly a man escaped. And
this is a very possible and probable expla-
nation of the Russian losses in the present
campaign, most of the reported battles
being merely artillery duels at long range.
In the first assault at Plevna, we know, in-
deed, that this is what actually happened.
From the Daily News account,the Russians
carried some part of the works, but got in-
to disorder, lost heart, and fell back ; the
Turks rallied, and ‘pressed them with a
heavy musketry firo, and it was in their
retreat that the former sustained the most
of their losses ; if they had held the works
the loss would probably have been mach
less. Again, few battles in the Napoleonic
wars were more bloody than those fought
in the first part of the campaign of 1813,
yet at no time probably was the French
Army more ineflicient, all the best troops
having perished in the Moscow retreat of
tho previous year, while their antagonists
were also raw and very imperfectly discip-
lined, The earlier battles of the American
war, also, were marked by very heavy
losses ; yet the troopson both sides were
at that time admittedly very indifferent.
A mere butcher's bill, therefore, is not an
invariable indication of the quality of the
army ; it may be a trac one. It was so at
Waterloo, for instance, where no doubt
both sides displayed the highest fighting
qualities, and at Mars la Tour ; but on
the other hand, great losses may signify
that two armies have got opposite oach
other without knowing what to do next ;
aud have only succeeded in getting heavily
mauled.
What is called tho account of an oye-
witness, moreover, is in truth,if examined,
usually found not to be anything of tho
sort. Not to mention that it is almost im-
possible for any one man really to seo all
that goes on ina battle, or, if ho sees it, to
understand what it means,—a newspaper
correspondent cannot, from the nature of
the caso, see the critical behavior of tho
troops at the critical moment, He sces,
perhaps, a division go over tho crest of a
hill on their way to the attack of a position,
and he infers, from the spirited way of
starting about’ the business, that they aro
going through with it in tho samo style ;
but ho is not present with them to the end,
for it isno part of his duty to got shot
morely to gratify the curosity of tho read-
ing public, and therefore, while ho stops,
say, with the general-in-chief, a little way
in the rear, he is notin a position to seo
what takes placo when tho troops get actn-
ally faco to faco with tho enemy,—the
eventful pot which shows what Baers
are made of. What do they do then? do
they go on,or do thoy atand atill just whon
they ought to make the supreme effort,and
oxchange a useless fire with their opponents
instead of making tho decesive rush | This
tho special correspondent cannot tell us, |
and could not tell us without running ox- |
trome risk of being killed himself. Yot it |
is just their behavior during theso fow |
critical moments which marks tho diffor- |
ence between the best troops and those
which are only second best, So far as can
be inforred,it is just in this necossary dash
thnt the Russians are deficiont ; and it is to
the want of it that their heavy loases in tho
two assaults at Plovna are due, Tho
amount of that loss, therefore, ins
| being evidence of their high quality, in just |
tho reverac. Wo havo no doubt they took |
their punishment well; to stand firo pas-
has always | a charactoristic of
tho Russian soldior ; but this is not tho
highest fighting quality: without elan an
army will nover do groat things,
| land, nor become a school teacher.
We should expect to find, then, that the
Russians, in attacking Plevna, showed a
great inferiority to the French in their qs-
sault of the Malakoff—a fairly similar caso,
if, as is reasonablo, we assiime the Russians
to have defended the Malakoff as well as
the Turks dofonded Plevna; but wo will
take another illustration. Atthe Alma the
Ruasians had the choico of position, and a
very good one they chose. ‘here was no
attempt at mancourring, but the allies went
atraight at their opponents, and the battle
was an oven test of pure fighting quality.
We all know what happened. In less than
thtee hours the defendants were driven out
of their position by simple superiority in
fighting power shown by their antagonists,
Again, at Inkerman it was the English who
| held the position, although, instead of
being ready for the attack, they were sur-
prised. So far the advantage was on the
side of tho assailants, who, moreover, were
in vastly superior nnmbers, yet here they
were beaten back thoroughly discomfited
and knocked out of time. It is not too
much to say that if tho Russians had been
holding the position of Inkerman, teh
thousand strong, and had been attacked by
sixty thousand English, or even half that
number, they would havé been swept off
the platean at the first onsct ; in fact we
should never have heard of a battle of In-
kerman at all. With such difference of
odds the ground would not havs been con-
tested ; there would simply have been an
armed demonstration, and the enemy would
have retired in consequence. The battle
of Inkerman was, in fact, thoroughly: dis-
creditable to the Russians, both in respect
of generalship, and the fighting quality of
the rank and file.
It has been said that the Russians were
the troops which gave Napoleon most
trouble, Borodino was certainly nearly
being a defeat for the latter, but no more
so than Wagram ; yet we suppose no one
would seriously question the general superi-
ority of the French to the Austrians in
military qualities, and we may remember
that the French had certainly *‘ gone off,”
as tho phrase runs, before Borodino. The
Russian war was unpopular with the army;
the best troops had been used up ; and the
army, instead of being composed of French-
men, was a miscellaneous collection from
almost all the nations of Europe. On the
whole, it would seem to be a reasonable in-
ference,from what we hear and know about
tho present war, that either the French or
the Austrians,-to say nothing of the Ger-
mans or English, would have made a very
different appearance in front of the Turks
to that which the Russians have presented :
and that the business would have been
finished by this time if any of these nations
had had the work in hand, and the same
number of soldiers in the field as the Rus-
sians ; and that while there is no mistake
about tne collapse of the latter in all the
essentials of organization and generalship,
there is absolutely no reason to suppose that
they have exhibited such exalted military
qualities, with reference to the ordinary
standard on this point, as to justify the be-
lief that they would prove formidable rivals
in simple fighting. —The Pioncer Muil.
The Poland of To-day.
Aftor the crushing of the Polish rebel-
lion of 1864-5—which the Russians had
fomented for some years with a view to
more thoroughly crushing it—the policy
inaugurated by the conquerors was that of
totally eradicating the national element in
the country, Every landowner who had
not taken an active part against the insur-
gents had his property confiscated and was
exiled ; all who had personally joined in
the rebellion and could be caught were
transported to Siberia, and are thero still
ifalive. Women and girls shared the fate
of the men, so didboys, In some disaffect-
ed districts whole villages were transported;
and by a refinement of cruelty the rule
which allows ordinary criminal convicts
to correspond at intervals with their friends
was not applied to these political offenders,
so that the poorer among them, who could
not bribe itinerant Jow merchants to carry
letters for them and bring back replies, have
been entirely cut off from the outer world.
To this day the Polish refugees in England
who write to the Russian government to
inguire whether their fathers, mothers,
or brothers are still living, obtain no an-
swers; nor is it of the slightest use for
them to send money in hope that it will
réach Siberia. Once Poland had been clear-
ed of its rebel population German and Rus-
sian immigrants were put into the vacant
peasant holdings, and the larger estates
were given to Court favorites, who seldom
reside on them, but leave the management
to their agents. The next thing was to
prohibit tho teaching of the Polish lan-
guage in schools, and its use in com-
mercial transactions, in public documents
and even in churches. The Pole is bound
to learn Russian. He could not get
on without it, for every official from the
highest to the pettiest insists upon being
addressed in that tongue. The publication
of books or newspapora in Polish has been
made a penal offence, and the Polish works
accumulated in priyate libraries have long
ago boon seized. Polish boys aro educated
out of Russian histories which treat of
their country with contempt, and at the
university they have to sit still whilo their
professora domonstrate to them that their
patriot fathers were brigands. Public
spirit has heen stamped out by thia implac-
able tyranny; but resignation offers no de-
fence against the ill-treatment of oflicials,
for it is part of tho governing system to
make tho Poles feel the yoke constantly on
their necks. A Polo who is molested by a
Russian brings his caso before Russian
judges, and cannot get redress. Ifa Rus-
sian is molested by a Pole, man or woman,
the latter is thrown into prison and flogged.
Polish women have been forbidden to wear
mourning, because thoy used to attire
themselves in black on national auniversa-
ries. ‘Thoy also como to trouble if their
costumes show any assortmont of scarlet
and whito, which aro tho national colors.
Alltho professions, even tho medical, have
boon closed to Poles who rofuse to take an
oath which would make them renogrados
to their country’s cause and to religion,
for tho first pledge exacted of a Christian
Polo who submits,” as tho term goo
that ho shall embrace the Russian €
dox faith, Failing this, ho cannot open
a shop his own name, nor buy
When |
he hassorved his ten years in the army |
(and no money can buy him exemption) he
may come back and till tho soil, or entor
into scoret partnorahip with a Jew trader,
Tho Jows aro bottor treated than theChris-
tians, for they took a loss open partin the
last rebellion, and are not in genoral dis
porod to conspire. Besides they havo con-
trived to remain wealthy aaa body and are
protected by tho influence of their still
richer co-roligionalista in Russia, —Pall
Mail Gazette,
in
CHOICE GROCERIES
HOLIDAY SEASON |
Blue Crown Raisins,
Black Crown Raisins,
London Layer Raisins, .
Muscatel Raisins,
Sultana Raisins,
Selected Currants,
Turkey Figs,
Malaga Grapes,
Dessert Prunes, FF
Jordan Shelled. Almonds,
Valencia Shelled Almonds,
Soft Shell Almonds;
French Walnuts,
Sicily Filberts,
Pecan Nuts,
Peanuts,
Brazil Nuts,
Canned Green Peas,
Canned French Peas,
Canned Miishrooms, ”
Canned Aspargus,
Canned Sugar Corn,
Canned Tomatoes,
Canned Lima Beans,
Canned Fruits,
Assorted Jams,
Red Currant Jelly,
Black Currant Jelly,
Calyes’ Foot Jelly,
Edinburgh Biscuits,
Carlsbad Biscuits,
Carlsbad Sugar Wafers,
Stilton Cheese,
Prize Factory Cheese, ©
Choice Coffee,
Fresh Oranges.
Fresh Lemons.
&e., &e.
Port, Sherries, Champagne,
Sparkling Moselle, Still Hock,
Clarets, Sauterne, Burgundy,
Maraschino, Curacoa, Angos-
tura Bitters, Vermouth, Ginger
Wine, English Champagne Ci-
der, Rawlings’ Soda, Seltzer
and Potash Waters, Cantrell
and Cochrane’s Ginger Ale,
German Seltzer Water, Appo-
lonaris Water,
&e., &e., &e.
WALLBRIDCE & CLARKE,
Grocers and Wine Merchants,
Dec, 17, 1877.
USEFUL PRESENTS
FOR é
Xmas and New Year's,
A. E. FISH & COS.
4 fies RECEIVED, for tho Holiday trade,
e
Ladies’ and Gents’ Silk Mandher-
chiefs, in beautiful patterns. Aor
New Ties of all kinds, Windsor Dukes, ko,
Gloves and Mitts, a splendid assortment
of every description,
ALSO,
THE NEW KNIFE-SPRING CLOVES AND MITTS.
OUR STOOK O}' SHIRTS
in White Dress, Oxford, and Flannel, was
nover more attractive,
‘Gents’ Muvriens, Linen Cotrars & Corrs,
Unpercioruina, Socks, &c.,
in endless variety, _
These Goods were bought oxpressly for the
Holidays, from the best markets at groat
bargains, -
SEK OUR WINDOW.
A. E, FISH & Co.,
Shirt makers and Gents’ Furnishers,
260 Front St.
J. 8, CROTHERS,
BAKER AND GONFECTIONER,
Front Street, Belleville.
HOLIDAYS, 1877 AND 1878.
DESIRE publicly-to thank my numerout
friends and customers for the very liberal
patronage they havo bestowed upon me during
the past three years; and being alive to tho
roquirements of an increasing trade, 1 have
removed from my former place of business
into that
Large and Commodious Store
next to Conger Bros., which I have fitted up
with all the modern conveniences, and am now
in a better position to attend to the wants of
the public dian over, being ina mere central
place ; and trust, by keoping only the choicest
of goods in my line, to merit a continuance of
the patronage ao liberally extended to mo in
the past.
Having secured the noryicos of ono of the
most competent workmen in the Dominion,
parties may always roly on ths very bost qual-
ity of Cakes and Pastry. A cholge lot of
New York Toys and Confectionery
expressly for the holiday trade,
OYSTHRS.
Tho best brand alwaya in stock, and as cheap
as any. :
Parcels delivered to any part of the City,
by our own boy,
Remombor the place,—noxt door to Conger
Bros,
87 Pan Row,
GED. P, ROWELL & Co.,,
40 Pank Row, New Yonx,
RE onr sole Agenta in that city, and are a
A horized to contract or advertising at o
pucer,
AY, JANY, 10.
Daily Huteliig
BELLEVILLE, THURSD.
THH ONTARIO LEGISLATURE
Tho third session of the third Parliamon
‘offenders against provincial and muni-
* cipal laws being put to hard labor when
“necessary outside of tho jail limits’; to
‘place on a moro satisfactory footing tho
relations of landlords and tenants in cor-
tain casoa ; to provide conyoniont ma-
€ chinery for winding up joint stock com-
ute
uur
‘panies which haye proved abortive, or
“ have completed the purposes of their in-
© the civil
-| “ corporation ; and to rogul
service of the Province. is announce-
ment comprises the whole Ministerial pro-
gramme, which includes, in an address of
~ | aie" loss than ninoteon woaty paragraphs, but
one which spoaks of legislation, and that to
the magnificant extent of four unimportant
Acts. V. blo quantity of
chaff to incloso four little grains of wheat.
an intole
t
News Condensed.
—North Shore Railway traffic is increasin
—Exports from St. John, N,B., last mont!
$130,034,
—The United States Congress re-assombl
to-day.
—Firat ourling matoh of tho ncason at Har
ilton yesterday.
vania colliories.
-Some snow has fallon at Winnipeg an
business in brisker.
but in excess of the domand.
Failu
sin Canada last yoar 1,890, lial
bilities 5
0,000 ; 1,728 in 1s
will be about equal to last year's,
—A falling-off is porceptiblo in
—A torriblo firo is raging in the Pennsyl-
—Montreal cattle market is poorly supplied
The cut of timbor on the Upper Ottawa
n the Halifax
Ontario Legislature.
Re THIRD SESSION— THIRD PARLIA-
h, MENT.
Wapxrspay, Jan. 9,
Tho third sewsion of the third Parliament
of Ontario was opened with the usual formali-
om,
n-
Tho mombers clocted during tho recess were
introduced,
Mr. Mowat introduced a Bill to provide for
tho administration of oaths of office to per-
sons appointed as Justicod of the Peaco, ~Read
a firnt time,
add
Tho usual formal motions were passed, and
tho House adjournod at 4:20, haying resoly-
ed to consider the Goyornor’s speech on re-
suming.
OPERA HOUSE.
FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY.
BUTLER’S
LELEBRATED
PANTOMIME TROUPE,
{ UPPORTED by a portion of tho Dramatic
Company from
Mrs, Morrison’s Grand Opera
House, Toronto,
who will appear on
Friday Evening, Jan’y 11th,
in tho old English Pantomime of
OPERA HOUSE.
aturday Evening, Jan’y 12.
HE SHEPPARD JUBILEE SINGERS,
(GENUINE COLORED PEOPLE,) -
Wh give one of their poy
tainments in the Opera I
above dat The troupe is under the leader-
ship of Andrew Sheppard, foe thirty years a
slave, the property of the late ( al Robert
KE. Lee, the great Confederate leader, All
having been alaves, they give the truest and
best representation of
Ci
or
pales Enter-
‘ouge on the
Slave Life on the Plantation-
Their performances have ben receivod with
great applause whorover they havo appeared.
Admissicn—2! 5, and 50 cents. ‘Tickets
to be had at Harrison's Music Store:
Wi
JA
election of officers, and the transaction of gen.
120. TH. POPE
est Hastings Agricultural
Society
FPNUE Aunval Mee ting of the West Hastings
I
Agricultural ty will be held in the
y Hall, Belleville, on WEDNESDAY, 16th
NUAILY, 1878, at 1 o'clock, p-mn., for the
t
‘al business,
R. 8. PATTERSON,
President
Belleville, Jon. ist, 1873,
—
d&wtd
of Ontario was openod with the usual cere-
monies on Wodnesday, 9th inst. If we aro to
judge of tho nature of the proceedings by
tho list of moasures announced in the Lieu-
tenant Govornor’s spooch, the Session is not
likely to be an oventful one, but the minis-
terial programme does not always—in fact
seldom does—give any reliable informa-
tion on that point, There are the Orange
Suroly it could not havo been nesessary to
delay tho meeting of the Houso to so late
and inconveniont a period, in order that
fish trade with the West Indies. AMERICAN.
—Two or three slight earthquake shocks
New York, Jan. 10.—\V. 8. Ponton, shot
himself and jamped from the ferry boat last
evening ‘and died soon after his rescue, he
was to be married last night.
Joseph Wall went home drunk last night
and kicked his wife, probably fatally, with,
209. mw.f
LON S1OOP ONL
JACK & JILL.
CLOWN,
PANTALOON,
HARLEQUIN,
COLUMBINE,
word folt at Cairo, Egypt, yostorday.
—An agitation has been started at Wash-
such a programme of legislation as thiS
should be prepared !
be that Mr. Mowat regards the Legislature
merely as a necessary nvisanco—as % ma-
chine for carrying ont his will, to an
extent which he could not. otherwise
Ronear Butuan.
Ava. Lenman,
Youna Amenica.
M’iux Hops Hasiam.
including 7
Messrs. Fisnen, Smrru, Bar np, Tuomrson,
Crosstey, and Miss Invinc,
Tho truth seems to | ington for tho reduction of the taxes on spirits
and tobacco,
—At tho Assizes in Toronto Meoker, charg-
ed with the murdér of Mr. Dain at Yorkvillo,
has beon foud guilty.
YWWOUT EIyY FN percojo oq 450
Incorporation Bills, for instance, which will
produce, as when previously introduced,
longthly and exciting debates, unless tho
Goyernment shouldmake an offort to bolster
up thoir fast waning popularity by acceding
to the demands of the Orange Association,
backed as they are by the great majority of
the people. This we do not anticipate, as
although the members of the Ontario Oabi-
net are fully as tricky as their compatriots
who hold the reins of power at Ottawa, they
will scarcely, in face of their former bitter
opposition, make the concession demanded
now. Mr. Mowat, who has already voted,
with charming consistency, both for and
against the measures, may do as he did be-
fore, that is make the subject an ‘open
question, in which case the Bills will pass
and become law, provided that former tac-
tics sre not repeated, and the Bills burked
by the inaction of the Cabinet.
The Ministerial programme, as laid bo-
fore the Legislature, is much of the usua)
character, the ‘Reformers who have nothing
to reform” presenting very meagre bills of
fare, though when their utterances when
out ef office are remembered, it would have
been thought that twenty years of continu-
_ ous legislation would have been necessary
to eradicate the evil legislation which had
been passed by their predecessors in power,
and to frame and pass the good measures
required to place our provincial affairs on
a proper basis. In theSpeech under no-
tice, the people of the Province are in the
first place congratulated on the late boun-
tiful harvest, and on improvements in the
lumber trade, in proof of which. latter as-
sertion it is stated that the revenue from
woods and forests is up to expectation, and
that limits placed under license during the
Past year commanded high figures. The
revenue from the sale of public lands and
other sources has been up to anticipation.
His Honor goes on to say that he has visit-
ed the public works in outlying districts
and found them of great utlity, and that a
considerable influx of population is taking
place in the new districts.
As tothe Provincial Asylums the fol-
» lowing language is held: ‘‘It has been
* occasion for regret that hitherto the pro-
vision in this province for the care of
the blind, the deaf, the dumb and the
‘insane, has neyer been fully adequate to
“* the necessities of these unfortunate class-
“ es of our people, but I confidently antici-
‘© pate that before the close of the present
** year, we shall, with the completion of
“new structures and the addition to the
‘* older buildings now under way, be not
“ only abreast, but fairly in advance of
“the demands so urgently made upon this
“branch of our provincial institutions.
‘My official visit to the yarious insane
legally do, and then to be got rid of soon
as possible, if Ministers are
not prepared to undertake the necessary
legislation, the Oppesition is able and in-
dustrious enough todo so for them, and
to them tho country will owe it that tho
session will not be the usolesa gathering
which the mon in power would fain make it.
If there are no reallyimportant measures to
bring forward, our Municipal and School
Laws require careful revision, and amend-
ment in many particulars. Such work will
be of more real value to the country than
the flood of crude and hasty legislation
which has annually emanated from the iq
Ontario Legislature,
However,
Meeting of County Council.
In reply to our correspondent ‘* Reeve,”
as to the time of meeting of Towaship and
County Councils for organization and elec-
tion of Warden, we quote the 164th sec. of
cap. 48, 36 Vic., Ontario Statutes, reads as
follows:—‘‘The members of every Municipal
“ Council (except County Council)shallhold
“ their first meeting at eleven of the clock in
‘the forenoon on the third Monday of the
same January in which they are elected,or
on some day thereafter, And the members
« of every County Council shall hold their
first meeting at two of the clock in the
afternoon, or some hour thereafter, on
“the fourth Tuesday of the same month,
or on some day thereafter.” The third
Monday this year is on the 21st of Jonuary,
and the fourth Tuesday on the 22d January.
The diffjonlty apprehended by our corres-
pondent cau be overcome by the County
Council meeting on the fourth Tuesday at
the time appointed,and adjourningfrom day
to day, until the members from the back
Townships can be present, when a Werden
can be elected.
Mayor Watsu.—The Brockville Record-
er announces that Major Walsh, of the
North West Mounted Po''ce Force, is ‘ox-
pected home at the latter end of this or the
beginning of next week. Major Walsh’s
name has become famous, cornected with
Sitting Bull’s movements.
AGRICULTURAL AND Arts AssocraTIon.—
The Council of the Agricultural and Arts
Association of Ontario met at the Agricul-
tural Hall,Toronto,on the 9th inst. There
were present ; L. E. Shipley, President ;
Thomas Stock, Vice-President ; Hon. D.
Christie, Profs. Bell and Buckland, Messrs,
Stephen White, A Wilson, B. Hopkins,
Tra Morgan, Mackenzie Bowell, M. P.,
James Young, M. P., Lr. Burnett, Sher-
iff Gibbon, James Fraser, J. R. Holden, S.
Wilmott, Wm. Saunders, George Graham,
h
the previous year.
3,000 oz. more than in 1876.
sale manufacturers of boots andshoes, Toronto,
have suspended,
be held on Friday,
brought about by losses and heavy expenses.
will hold meetings in Stratford, and at Cha-
tham from the 15th to the 17th inst.
thence he will proceed to St. Thomas, where
don, and open a temperance campaiga there,
—The United States Indian Department
about to undergo a thorough purging and r
organization.
some 700 in favor of the by-law.
—The barque Pensiero, bound from Cardi
to Constantinople, was recently run down i
the British Channel. ‘Len lives were lost,
—The Grand Jury at Sto, Scholastique oi
indictments against one of the Oka Indians,
Pembroke with money subscribed for a test
monial to the School Inspector.
y
G00 ; assets, $21,000,000.
at Ottawa on the 2lstinst.
to be disposed of.
Hamilton last week, 304 the correspondin
week last year.
—The harbor at Kingston is sti!l open, and
the fe=ry boat cont‘nucs to make her regular
trips to the Island and Cape Vincent,
—The compositor who set up ‘* $10,000”
to read *' $1,000” might have preventedfit
by a little fourth aught,
—It may sound like a paradox, yet the
breaking of both wings of an army is a pretty
sure way of making it fly.
—Mary Sipee, aged 99, was burned at Bal-
timore on Monday. She has seen a"! the
Presidents,
—Professor James Martin, of Shelbyville,
Ind., has recently died, leaving a collection of
100,000 beetles, the largest in the country.
—The recognition of Diaz by the United
States is probable, as he has expressed his
w/llingness to execute a treaty for tho preven-
tion of lawlessness on the frontier,
—The Brockville Recor der says Mr. Joshua
Warren, shipped one thousand packages of
butter to Liverpool yesterday, via the Grand
Trunk and Montreal
—The Nova Scotia gold yield forthe past
twelye months shows an jncrease on that of
The yicld from the Gold-
erville district alone was 8,200 oz., being
—Messrs, Walker, Evans, & Co., whole-
A meeting of creditors will
Their difficulties were
Liabilities $75,000,
—From th» 12th to the 14th inst, Mr, Rine
From
he will remain one night, and then visit Lon"
Ectises iN 1878.—There will be four
eclipses during they ear,two of each luminary,
as follows : An annular eclipse of the sun,ncar
—The first day’s voting on the Dunkin Act
by-law in Peterboro’ resulted in a majority of
tho 9th irst., brought in true bills on three
—A school teacher has absconded from near
—There were 874 failures in Now York last
, with liabilities of more than $50,000,
—Tho Supreme Court w-11 begin its sittings
‘There are 18 cases
—172 tramps had shelter in the cells at
out the slightest provogation.
Max Winter, who arrived from Vienna
yesterday, was arrested at Quarantine on a
charge of defrauding Vienna merchants of
50,000 floring,
Lonpox, Jan, 10,—Yesterday the final de-
posit was posted in the boat race between
Higg:os the Thames and Boyd tho Tyne, the
champions are to row at Newcastle on Mon-
day for £400 and the champion éup valued at
£100 and the champiouship of England, if
Boyd wins he will probably row Courtnoy.
Coxcorp, N, Il, Jan. 9,—The Republican
Convention to-day adopted resolutions endors-
ing the President's policy and strongly in fa-
vor of hard money.
Sprineriztp, Ms. Jan. 10.—Great Bar-
rington Savings bank suspended payment,
Deposits $407,90 ; liabilities $414,000
Rareicu, N, C., Jan. 10,—A woman was
licensed to practice law, It is the first license
granted to a female in this}State,
New York, Jan. 10.—The Herald's New
Orleans special says Cassanave and Mennor,
colored members of the Returning Board, both
deny any bargaining concerning the Louisiana
Presidential vote,
is
o-
ff
in
n
is
8
FROM MONTREAL,
Monrreat, Jan. 10, 1878,
The annual mectingtof the Montreal Tele.
graph’ Comp'y took place to-day, when the re_
port of the Directors was passed unanimously.
The same Board was re-elected, and Sir Hugh
Allan subsequently re-elected President,
I
BUFFALO ROBES.
A LARGE CONSIGNMENT
Just Arrived.
TO BE
Sold at Cost Price.
- First Class Robes.
CLASCOW WAREHOUSE.
Prices of Admission, 25 cts. and 50 cents.
Reserved seata (which may be sscured at the
usual place), 750, 2t
JUST RECEIVED
APOTHECARIES HALL
A supply of the
GELEBRATED MOSS° CANDY,
ALSO,
FRESH HOREHOUND- CANDY.
JAS, H. HAMBLY,
Cheap White
BEDROOM SETS,
G5c., T5c.y 90c., $1.00, $1.25, $1.50.
GOOD VALUE.
F. H. ROUS & CO.
Belleville, Jan. 9, 1878,
Tenders! Tenders !
PPENDERS will bo received by the County
Clerk at Shire Hall, and County Sur-
veyor at Madoc, up to the 10ra DAY OF
JANUARY, 1878, for
100 CORDS
OF GREEN HARD WOOD,
of Beech and Maple, sound, straight, body
wood, free from large knots. Said wood to
be full Jength, and close-piled, and delivered
in jail yard, Belleville—will be taken in lots
of not less than twenty-five cords—on or
before the
FIRST DAY OF MARCH NEXT.
Sufficient security must be given for the
delivery of the above mentioned wood.
Shire Hall, Dec, 27, 1877,
J, T. BELL,
County Clerk.
JOHN FRANCIS,
Co, Surveyor,
TIME EXTENDED.
The time for receiving the above Tenders
has been extended to
Monday, 21st January, 1878.
J. T, BELL,
Co, Clerk,
JOHN FRANCIS,
Co, Surveyor.
Tan’y 3. 1878, dkw
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
HE Partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undrsigned, has been dissolved
by mutual consent.
A. BRIGNALL
Belleville, 3rd January, 1878.
Witness =
Gro. D, Dicxsoy.
In connection with the above, the business
will be continued under the name, style and
firm of Barber, Brignall & Co.
d6tw3t
J.C. J.C.
ee
XMAS
BURRS
HATS,
CAPS,
¥
MITTS.
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ESTABLISHED 1550,
.
AMERICAN CHRSITMAS CAKES. -
Captain D, McCrae. Considerable miscel- | Wo o'clock in the morning of Feb. 2, whith
“asylums confirmed me yery strongly in
“the belief that their enlargement could
“not with reason or safety be longer de-
“ layed, and [ feel certain that such fur-
“ther appropriations as may be needed
‘€ will have your cordial assent.” In all this,
there is nothing to disagree with, all parties
being a unit on the question of the neces-
sity of public works and the keeping up of
the Asylumsto the highest standard, and
besides all done in this direction was the
result of last year’s legislation.
One more paragraph of the speech is
worthy of favorable comment, namely that
regarding railways, which reads as follows ;
“ The subject of railway facilities has en-
** gaged the attention of the Legislature
“* for several years, and the Province has
“yest by year contributed largely, both
“ from capital and revenue, to encourage
‘and assist useful railway enterprises, In
“* view of the extensive system of railways
“‘ thus already assisted, and in view of the
“ increasing demands upon our reyenue in
“* various forms, you will probably be of
opinion that special caution has become
necessary in dealing with new projects
‘€ which cannot be carried out without pub-
*‘ lic aid.” All this is very true, but it re-
mains to be seen whether the gentlemen
who make the recommendation aro pre-
pared toabide by it. Their mode of con-
ducting the railway legislation has not been
such as to warrant any bolief in their sin- |
cerity, and the probability is that their |
expressed resolution to enconomize in fu- |
ture will not prove so Spartan-like as it
now appears,when strong political pressure
is brought to bear on them.
Proceeding with his introductory mat-
ter, His Honor states that the immigration
to the Province during the year was
equal to that of the year previous ;
that the Model Schools for teachers in
trainng haye proved successful; that there
is a marked improvement in the returns of
vital statistics ; that the Temperance Act
is working satisfactorily ; and that tho ro-
vised statutes have been issed. Thus thero
are thirteen whole paragraphs deyoted to—
what? Not the foreshadowing of import- |
ant moasures, but to telling the people
what they know already, and without
touching, except in ono instance, on tho
business of the session.
In the fourteenth paragraph occur somo
promises of Ministerial measures, which |
intimation is given as follows :—‘‘Amongat
“ the moasures onimportant subjects to be
« submitted to you during the present sos-
laneous business was dono, and the Council
adjourned wntil to-day.
WorkinoMen’s ‘Trst1montau. — The
workingmen of Toronto held a grand ban-
quet last night in the’ Albert Hall, at
which there wasan immense attendance.
Amongst those present were a large num-
ber of ladies and gentlemen from a dis-
tance. Speeches were made by Messrs.
Wm. McDougall, M. ©. Cameron, A. W.
Lauder, M. P. P’s., James Beaty, M.
Bowell, M. P., Mayor Morrison, ex-Alder-
man Olose, ex-Mayor Medcalf, Mr, Creigh-
ton, M. P. P., and others. On behalf of
the workingmen, Mr, Medcalf presented
an address to Sir John, accompanied by a
handsome gold watch and chain, Sir John
replied very happily, and we will giye in
to-morrow’s issue a report of his address,
Suoemakers’ Srark A Kingston des-
patch says: ‘Last evening an exciting scene
occurred at the depot on tho arrival of the up
express, The shoomakeors and their friends,
numbering in all about 150, assembled at the
depot, On the incoming train, thero wore
about twenty men for Mr. Offord ; these wore
immediately surrounded as they alighted, and
induced to enter the waiting room,where the
situation was warmly discussed. But three
of the new men were brought to tho city in
Mr, Offord’s conveyance, escorted by a posse
of polico. No arrests were made, A second
time the police returned to the depot for the
recruits, but they had loft in company with
the city men, who provided'them, we are in-
formed, for their personal comforts, with
money furnished them by the Kingston shoe-
makers. The French Canadian workmen ro-
turned to Montreal to-day, Negotiations, wo
wero informed, were in progreas with the men
on strike and Mr. Offord.”
AUSTRALIAN CoLonies.—Woe have several
times of late referred to the remarkable
progress that has been made in recent years
by the Australian group of colonies, A
French journal, writing on the same sub-
ject, has given some important statistics,
Among them we find that the total importa
to and exports from Australia in 1875
amounted to £91,700,000, or £40 per head
ina population of 2,300,000. The value
of the exports from the United States in
the same year amounted, it is said, to less
than £6 per head in a population of more
than 40,000,000, while those from the Aus-
tralian colonies attained an average of £21
per head, Since the discovery of the Vic-
toria gold fiolds that province alone has ex-
ported £170,000,000 worth of the precious
motal.
—Judge Patterson, the Commisioner ap-
pointed to investigate tha ol against the
« sion will probably be bills to provide for
Contral Committies of the ation Dopart-
mont reports in favor of the accused.
will, therefore, be invimble to the people on
this part of tho earth's surface. It wall be
partially visible from nearly the whole of
Australia, but from neither of the continents
—its northern limits being south of the south-
ernmost capes of Asiaand Africa, .A partial
pains of the moon in the morning of Feb.17,
visible from the United States. The moon will
enter the earth's shadow at 3h.524m,a.m,, and
eave it at Gh, 4S%m. a.m, At 5h. 21m.,
middle of the eclipse, 0.84 of the moon’s dia-
meter will be obscured. A total eclipse of
the sun July 29, visible to all parts of Korth
America. The line of totality runs through
Kamechatka, Behbring’s Straits, Alaska,
British America, western Montana, western
Wyoming, western Colorado, passing about
ono degree south-west of Denver City, aud
across ‘Texas to the Gulf of Mexico, near Gal-
yeston City. A partial eclipse of the moon
in the afternoon and evening of Aug. 12. Tho
moon will enter the shodow at 4h, 52m. p.m.,
being then below the horizon. and will leave
it 7h 44m, p.m., when she will be little more
than half an hour high.
Auma apres’ Corry
this institution, which th body
haye determined to erect in the town of
St, Thomas, the St. Thomas Times says :
“Tho Board of Management of Alma CGol-
lege met on Wednesday, when tho follow-
ing revised tenders were opened: Henry
Lindop,$27,297.06; Georgo Blain, $27,305-
90; John Heard,$27,350.59; A Kilpatrick,
$2 ; J.M. Oreen, $27,465; N.
Darrach, $27,475.34, It was resolved that
ded to Mr, Honry
Concerning
the contract be
Lindop, his tonder being the lowest and
otherwsic satisfactory ; that failing his en-
nto an agreement with satisfactory
for the due completion of the
id for keeping tho same free of
ations and encumbrances, and
the Board free from garnishee proceedings,
the next tender in order to be taken up
on the same terms; it being understood
that the work shall be ready for the laying
of the corner stone by the 24th day of May
next, that the roof be completed, the
building enclosed and fully protected by
the 21st Nov., and the entire buildings
ready for use and occupation by. tho lst
August, 1879; payments to be based on
ble progress of the work as aboye
building
ions, 0
Tun Patron Saur vor Journarisrs.—
Tho Pope has ad wed a letter to the
editor of the Unita Cattolica, granting the
request of the Roman Catholic journaliats
that St. Francis of Salos may be
to them as their patron saint and pr
A pontifical brief confirming tho decreo of
the Congrogation of Rites, by which St.
Francis of Sales has been proclaimed
Doctor of the Church, will also be publish-
od shortly.
In Cannes, at a bootmaker’s shop, the
English tourist may find the following in-
scription in his own language :—'Repairs
done with stage coach or Jong and
anxious thought he may arriveat the cob-
bler’s meaning ; who only wished to inform
his numerous patrons across “La Manche”
HAs recently bought in New York,
on very favourable terms, a Jargo quantity of
White Cottons, fayourite brands, we now
offer them for sale to our customors at low
rates, cithor by the yard or by the piece.
Geo. Ritchie & Co.
January, 1878.
$25 Lost,
ipa the City Clork’s office and
the Post Office, on Monday, December
10th. The finder will be rewarded by re-
turning the same to
GEORGE ADAMS,
City Clerk's Office,
January 4, 1878,"
In tho Matter of
JAMES MARSH,
‘An Insolvent.
HE time forreceiving Lenders in the above
has beon enlarged till TWESDAY NEXT,
THE 15th INST.
By order of the Inspectors,
J. PARKER THOMAS,
Assignee,
2ulta
THE NOBELS’ EXPLOSIVES COMP'Y
LIMITED,
GLASGOW, SCOTLAND,
OLE MANUFACTURERS OF
DYNAMITE
on
Nobel's Patent Safety Giant
Blasting Vowder,
Unver Aurrep Nonxt’s Parent,
3elleville, 9th January, 1878
JAS. GLASS & Co.,
WHITE COTTONS.
shove shingles.
FURS, FURS
Large Stock and
Genuine Bargains, at
MUIR & LAWRANCE'S,
dq
N
Sun4 ‘Sun
OPENING SERVICES
oF THE
Old Fars made into
New Styles.
R
City of Belleville.
IPHE above Church willl be formally opened
for Divine Worship oh
THURSDAY, wANUARY 17, 1878.
Morning Service at 10;30 o'clock. Sermon by
Rev. B. I. IVES, D. D.,
of Auburn, N. Y.
Immediately after this Service,
A ptuous D.
will be served in the Basement of tho Church,
by the Ladies, Tickets, 40c, oach.
In tho Evoning,
A PLATFORM MBSTING
will be held in the Church, E. D, O'FLYNN,
Enq., presiding, commencing at 7:20,
Dr. Ives and other clergyman and gentlo-
men will address tho meeting,
’ 207td
REVOLUTION IN SLATING.
HE undersigned is prepared to alate roofs
Jaid in Mortar or Felt, at a small cost
Fu
FURS
M.E. TABERNACLE | FURGMHAYMES' FUR STORE,
CHRISTMAS TREE,
(
spairing done, on
REMEMBER, they are SELLING OFF at DAVENPORT’S.
‘aOLOVANNVW NMO UIFHL 10 DWV saooy TIV
‘the shortest notice,
CHEAP SALE FURS
HOLIDAY. WEEK.
RS CLOSING WINTER
SALES.
FURS
Secure your
HOLIDAY FURS.
GREAT BARCAINS.
FURS
RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES,
AT
n
281 Robertson's Block.
n
AT
MOTTASHED BROS.,
Confectioners, on
CHRISTMAS EVE, 1877,
NHRISTMAS GOODS all on hand. Pho
/ finost and cheapest assortment in ‘Town,
OYSTHES.
Only the best brands in stock, and at tho
lowest rates. Wo also supply
Melyille’s Liquid Carrier
for carrying homo,
oa Christmas Cakes mado to ordor,
Ory
P.V
H. W. BRANSCOMBE
AS romoved his DENTAL OFgrUR
acroan tho atroot, over Davenport's
Bowted
hos
qual
tho
r Sto’
Agents for Belleville
that repairs were executed with diligence,
197. 10td&w and vicinity.
$
WM. BOSWELL, Slater,
Moira St., West Belleville,
5 lo $
Portland, Maine
prac
bled
at $1,50.
300)
to 2,
r
ity Boor
”. Donvan
M.R.C,
sician of Edinburg
D
taken in pa
AM making a very large quantity of the
I
that however small the cake, it
best, and at
LOWEST PRICE.
OLD STANDARD PRICES aro out of the
question these*hard” times. But Bate
almost wants a HOLIDAY CAKE, and wi
a largo quantity disposed of, I hopo to realize
a small margin,
ill be of the
No advertising buncombe, but business.
P. H. HAMBLY.
Dec. 17, 1877.
Waukenphast,— Gentlemen, for solid
comfort try this celebrated English Booty
Hand made, extra quality, Laced or Spring
sides,
Gents’ Slippers.—All sixes, in Fancy
Plush or Velyct, Some neat patterns just re
ceived,
Ladies’ Buttoned Boots,—In Pele
jrain Leather, w good style with box toes
Misses’ Felt Laced Boots.—A neat
t foxed with Loather, warm lined, sizes 11 _
Children's Buttoned Boots. — 4
rotection toes, and Dann’s now Too Tips.
School Bags.—A useful prosent for boy
or girl.
. Doll's Trunks.—A fow that wo aro sell-
g off at greatly reduced prices,
Satchels. Travelling Bags, and
unks.—Stook in thes goods replenished
Wook;
HAINES & LOOKETT,
Sroxr, | Crowe's Bureprxd,
Front Street,
Trenton.
12 Front Stre
Belloville,
ot, %
Dorland & Dumble,
Piysiorans, Sunoxons, &o.
‘rout Street, near tho Upper Bridge,
Belleville.
D, M.D, | T.H. Dumblo, M.D.
and ays MRB.O.S.
R. DORLAND. would intimate to his —
frionds and the public generally that hgs
rtnorship with him a tully
itiod Physician and Surgeon, and that in
future night practice, and the genoral
CB,
90 per day at homo,
Samplo
worth§l froo, Stinso:
Nn & Co,
od t
P,
cial
o by Dr. Dumblo,
“ce of tho firm, will be promptly abtond:
&.—Chronio dine,
attention cre wes will receive tho ape
Dorland.
$e
different sizes, but all of one quality,—s0
mamberok styles, including Feary’a colobrated
nm
(
DAILY
THE . EASTERN WAR.
MIDNIGHT DESPATCHES.
Lonvoy, Jan. 0,—A dreadful state of affairs
appea
IN'TELLIGENCER, THURSDAY. JANY. 10, 18
Exyapert,(N. J., Jan, 10.—Mra, Wm. |
Crane, a venerable widow, in attempting to
got out of bed this morning, foll and broke |
hor neck. |
BautrMore, Md., Jan. 10.—Henry Ward |
Boocher has written a letter to the editor of
vicinity of Simnitza, butthy Rassian authori: | the Presbyterian Weekly, saying that his wor-
| mons have been misroprosented.
Newark, N. J., 10.—Dr, Eccleston
ted typhus has occurred, which it is whisporod | “eclines the Episcopato of West Virginia,
WEATHER REPORTS,
Tonowro, Jan, 10,—In the Lower Lake ro-
gion thé pressure has decreased with moder-
8
GRAND HOLIDAY SALE
DRX GoownDwDs
—saT—
FOSTER, BARBER & BRIGNALL's,
DECEMBER, 1877.
Great Bargains in New Dress Goods..
Great Bargains in Ladies’ Mantles and Jackets,
Great Bargains in new Trimmed Hats and Bonnets,
i lot of French Diagonal and Brocade Dress Goodsat 16 and 20 conta,
ot of superior Persian Cord and Figared Balerno Dress Goods at 250, ice A0cts,
vot Pe saad
ot of all-wool French Cashmeros, new colors, over one yard wide, magnificent goods
___ 0c. per yard, samo as other houses sell at 75c. ts erg ey ad
250 new and stylish Cloth Jacket splendid goods, and yery cheap,
MILLIN ERY.
TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE, Foster Ward School Blection.
GRAND TRUNK TIME TABLE, =
New Advertisement.
ROSS & DAVIES
HAVING
| The following is a roport of the proceedings
which took placo at tho nomination of Pablic
Moxpay, Nov. 12, 1877. | School Trustees in Foator Ward yoaterday {—
aorNa WEST. re A | Movedby John A, Phippon, seconded by
5:05 p.m | John Stephenson, that R,
| School Trustee for tho y
yRORE, ra to oxist in tho Kassinn camps in the
Nowbory bo
| 1878.
| Moved by A. T, Patric, seconded by Wr.
| Cartor, that Robt. M. Clark bo a School Trus- |
too for the year 1878.
| On behalf of Mr, R.M_ Clark, Mr, Fotrio
said that ho proposed a gontlemam-who Was
known to all the electora present —one ho wag
quite confident who would do hisutmost to keep
down tho expenditure, |
a
| ties aro caroful not.to let the.true “story crop
ont, At Frateshtia terrible outbreak of spot Jan.
GOING RAST.
ay Express
he
M
fixed
STAGE ROUTES, |
ADOPTED THE
CASH SYSTEM,
orrEn
Yo. 1, D:
is nothing lesa than the much dreaded plague:
The Russian detachment which recently slip”
pod through the Balkans has ocoupied positions
in the rear of the
ato to fresh southwesterly to easterly winds,
and cloudy mild weather with rain towards
morning. In tho St. Lawrence the prossure
has decreased with, moderate to frosh south-
Trojan Pasa,
Turks in tho Troj
Stages leave the principal hotels for the un
ermontioned places at the hours namec
—Daily, at 8a. m., and 2
Jat 2 p.m,
Twarp, &o.—
ations |
000
mon, is proparing to attack tho Ikhliman de-
file further west
Tho Turkish Chamber of Deputies han de-
clared iteolf satisffedl with the explanations of |
to be
at
wh have since abandonéd their fortitic PECIAL INDUCEMESTS
CHOIGE FRESH GROCERIES |
FOR
As he had been in- Ix
| formed, Mr, Nowbory was vory extravagant
in his ideas, and had endeavored to increase
Daily, at | tho salaries of the teachora ; for inatanco, the
a oe | salary of Prof. Daweon ho wished to i 6
Poi Panta alls fA } from $1,000 to $1,200, Healso said that Mr.
Tho stages arrive in Belleville shout noon | Newbery had promised to give a young man,
| who was cndeayoring to get an honest livelix |
hood, his support for the taking of the census
| of the school popalatiou, and that when tho
| vote came to be taken he (Mr, Newbery) was
and General Gotrko, with an army of £
mr.
erly to casterly winds, cloudy and warmer
wenthor with rain this morning in the upper
In tho Maritime Provinces the pres-
For Brivorwa
2p
portion.
Ministers, and the érisia fa belié sure has decreased, with moderate winds,
THE
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS |
cloudy to fair warmor weather, and light rain
and anow, ‘The low area which was in tho
extrome north-west yesterday morning is now
over Lake Michigan, avd another area of low
averted, thougha Viouna correspond
sorts that thé position of affairs is ur
Hostilities commenced in Crete on Tuesc
ilities y: 1 lot of Now Felt Hats, trimmed with Silk and Velvet, at only $1.
made Dida etekwan Las beets orden te 1 lo. of Now Felt Hats (5 colors), beautifully trimmod, at $200 tacts
the island,
Baily Autelligencer,
BELLEVILLE, THURSDAY, JANY. 10.
-Town and Vicinity.
Town Counem.—A special—and final—
mecting of the Town Council will be held | in the Ward, he asked ono and a" to give him | Eiing Wumbert Declares for Liber-
: |
to-morrow night, to wind up the business
of tho year.
Rary.—With a considerablo riso in tem-
rature, rain began to fall this morning,
and continued steadily ducing the day, Tho
Anow is rapidly disappearing.
Depreatory Services.—The New M.E.
‘Church Tabernacle will be dedicated on
Thursday, Jan, 17th. Particulars in a
future advertisement. tf
22-Bost family flour at $2.65 per 100 tb
HH. Corby, jr’s.; flour and feed store, He
‘also sells all kinds of feed at proportion-
ately low rates. tf
L. 0. L. Disrator Loner No. 4, Sourm
Husrives.— The following aro the officers
‘of this Lodge for the present year :—R. F.
Pogan, jr., D. M. ; Mitchell McCullough,
D. D. M.; Elijah Starr, D. Chap. ; Alex.
Province, D. Sec.; J. G. McKinney, D.
_; Joseph Miller, D. D. of 0.
L. 0. L, Disrnicr Lopar No. 1 Nort
srmxas. —The following oflicors woro
co
J
lected: David McQuigge, D. M. ; (re- | dawned upon us,qnd it appears to me neces- | their readers that the King’s life was dedicat-
sary to bring before you what has been | &«
done in the past by you as a Congregation,
elected.) John Wiggins, D. D, M, ; John
Stiles, D. Chap. ; Wm. Hurst, Treas. ; | |
hn Bateman, Sec. ; (re-elected.) James y
in, D. D. of C.; Wm. Gay, Lecturer.
——. t
with tho assistance of the congregation,
carried on here, has been and is difficult
and arduous ; that it has been conducted so
far with success, is clearly owing. to the
blessing of God resting upon your deter-
mination to works you have done from the
first, unitedly and peacefully.
Orrra Houst.—The celebrated Butler
pantomime troupe, assisted by a portion of
Mrs. Morrison's Grand Opera House com-
from Toronto, are to appear in the
ra House to-morrow evening, when the
pular and amusing pantomime of Jack
and Jill will be produced. The company
isastrong one, and the entertainment is of
po populara character that although tho
is short, the house will doubtless be
i filled. Tickets 25, 50 and 75cts., cam
‘bo procured at Harrison’s music store.
‘Tur Lroat News.—Messrs, T, & R.
White, of the Montroal Gazette, have is- |
sued tho first number of a new weekly
journal, bearing the above title. This pub-
tion is intended to furnish reports of
teresting cases with tho judgments there-
n, together with much other interesting
and important matter. The first number
gives a yery favorable impression, it being
meat in form and well arranged. ‘The | many other matters in connection with tho | fortune has suddenly, befallen us, Victor
mubscription prico is $4 per annum. It
_ ought to recrive a large circulation amongst
the profession.
Sxarino Ravx.—Mr. Bonner opened his
skating rink last night, a largo number of
spectators being present, whilst the ice was | hold this Church, as the Ohurch of Eng- | sorrow and indicates my duty at this momont,
thickly covered with skaters. The weather |
Was rather too mild,yet the ice was in good |
condition, and the skaters seemed to enjoy |
themselves all the moro after their long de- |
privation of the pleasure which the practice |
of the amusement affords. Nix's brass band |
was present,and furnished agreeable music | if
at intervals. The skating season opens |
nearly a month later than usual, but still it | as the present one is but a poor instrament, | )
at of any
may prove as successful as th: |
previous winter, Considerable improve-
ment has been mado in the rink, especially
in the way of accommodating spectators, |
and the management isin capable hands.
WNannow Escarz.—Messra, George and
Adam Easton, sons of Mr. Joseph Easton,
of Milltown, narrowly escaped death by
suffocation during Tuesday night, 5th inst.
From lack of draft in a coal stove which |
stood in a room below, the gas did not es-
cape at tho chimney, but found vent in
their sleoping apartment. George, the
older, was not much the worse; but Adam |
was found by his parents, who were alarmed
by his falling out of tho bed, totully insen-
sible, He was restored to sensibility after
about 15 minutes, by the exertions of his
parents and of Dr. McLaren. ‘Phe defi-
ciency in the draft is supposed to have been |
caused by the fact that some of the micaa
had been displaced from the stove, This
caso ought to bea warning to others.
Stox
official record of the voting at th
election in the Township of Sidn
yok REEVE.
Municipal
Majority
Clement Armutrong - 413 |
8. T. Wilmot
rok
I. EF. Grass.
Charles Huffe
yor SECC
Sas. A. Chisholm
Dr, Colemau.
Henry Knox. :
Major 3. H. Vandervoort...
yok COUNCIL LONE.
na
Thomas Blanchard.
Sacob Baragar
Dayid Huff
—— Leslie .
Edwin Read...
Albert Thrashor ..
Obarles Yompkins
Police Court.
a
TiLUTADAY,
LAOKNY.
Tho case of H.A
Miller was up
again this afternoon, an
journed until Monday.
Jan, 9.
| Clarke and himself,
;4
<ey Exyctiox.—The following is the |
Thompson vs. Thectore
sterday afternoon and
d was further ad-
| nowhore to be found,
|
| that a pervoual friend of his, Mr. Clarke, had
beon dragged into this contest. He regretted
exceedingly that Mr. Petrie had not been his
opponent, as he was anxious, once for all, to
stamp ont the scurcillous, libellous, and un-
truthful (Retrio)
been instrumental in circulating “during the
reports which he had
past six months, Therefore if he had frivnils
support, as it was not a contest between Mr,
It was a contest of pop-
ularity—ayo, veracity—between Mr, Petrie
and himself, and he trusted that the reault
would show at the close of the poll, that tra-
dacers could not with impunity vilify and
defame the character of any man, without the
namo being stamped out by the peoplo, and
tho traducer exposed, ;
Mr, Ridley said that he was confidené this
contest was merely personal, as for months
Mr. Petrie had been making threats not only
agamat Mr, Newbery, but also against Mr.
Diamond.
ho bad known the whole facts, would never | Afterwards tho miliary eruption increased,
He also know that Mr. Olarke, if
have consented to have been nominated,
The voting resulted in the return of Mr.
Nowbory by 46 votes to 4 for Mr. Glarko,who | few words to every one proseat, and a few
was not present and did not take part inthe | moments afterwards died. Tho newa soon
ontest,
ee
Christ Church, 1878.
ADDRESS TO THE MEMBERS OF MY CONGRE-
GATION,
My Dear Frienps :—Another yoar has
nd what will be necessary to do during the
ear that has now come on.
I do not attempt {o conceal tho fact that
he work begun in St. Georgo’s, and now,
That all has been done in the face of quict
but persevering opposition, I will not deny.
Satan has been at work, as he ever will be,
when the aim is to overthrow justice and
ight ; but our present prosperous state is,
or ought to be, sufliciont proof to all, that
an earnest trust in God and a deterntination
to do the right and fear not for the conse-
nences, will eventually prevail over all
bstacles,
On looking back upon the past yoar, I
feol my own deticicney in many things, and
sincerely wish that more could have been
accomplished on my part. To carry out
the work of the Church properly, an as-
sistant would be necessary, especially as
many members of this congregation come
from widely soparated parts of tho city.
Lhe pulpit duties are also ‘very severo, aud
o
Church press upon the timo of the clergy-
man ; however, your hearty sympathy with
me in my work and your assistance, in all
Church matters brought before you, hare
on mo greater encouragement to perse-
vere ; and I need hardly remind you, that
as I have begun so I will continne, to up-
land ought everywhere to be upheld, in
strictly Protestant teaching and character.
But much as wo have to be thankfal for
in the past, let ws not imagine that all has
been done ; much lies before us for tho
present year,—duties financial and othor-
wise have to be met. This building must
be put in a proper state of repair andumade,
possible, look somewhat moro like a
Church. An organ is ulso wanted badly,
and we must not forget that the Choir and
Organist haye gratuitously endeayored to
bring the music and singing up to a proper
standard, and should therefore be encour-
aged in every woy possible; if we ex-
| pect or wish the Choral part of our services | tion of Italy.
to be carried out properly, we should en-
deayor to secure that great acquisition—a
| good organ.
All things considered,our difficulties now
are not so great as some might be led to
uppose—for overy thing necessary is a
od, united, earnest effort on our part, as
a congregation, to leave an entirely. smooth
| path for the year to come.
| Expressing again my gratilication at the
| encouragement given me during tho past
| year by you, my friends—and at tho kind-
noss and goodwill shown me by members
of all denominations in Belleville,and wish-
ing you all the blessing of the Almighty
| with a “Happy New Year,”
Believe me faithfully
Your friend and Pastor,
Joux R. Jones,
Unsolicited Testimony,
Fairfield, Me., April 28, 1864,
Gontlemon—Seeing numerous certificatosin
lthe Maine Farmer, ondorsing the morita of
| the Great Lung Remedy, WistAn's Batsay
oy Win Crenny, Lam induced andI tako
great pleasure in giving publicity to the great
cure itaccomplished in my family in the year
1856. Daring the Summer of that yoar my
son, Henry A. Archer,now postmaster in thin
place, was attacted with spitting of blood,
cough, weaknoss of lungs, and general debility,
so much #0 that our family physician declar-
‘od him to have a ‘seated consumption.” Ho
was under medical treatement’ for.a number
of months, but received no benclit from it, At
length, {rom tho solicitationn of bimaclf and
othors, L was induced to purchase
Wieran's Barsas ov Witp Cue which
benefited him so much I obtained another,
| whioh in a short time reatored him to his us-
ual state of health, Ican safely recommend
this rem
LUNG REMEDY Fon THE Times!
Tho above statement, gentlemen, is my vol
sam, and is at your disposal.
Awevor, yours, Anprew Ancien,
50 conts and $1 a bottle.
gonorally. d6t-wlt
During the three months ending Dec, 31s
Jous than
1876,
Mr, Newbery, in reply, said he was sorry
tle of
nedy to othora in like condition, for it
is, I think, all it purports to bo-—THe OhEAT
untary offering to you in favor of your Bar-
Sold by dealers
13,000 imm ‘grants arrived in New York, 900
i i during tho corresponding poriod in
DEATH OF KING VICTOR EMMANUEL
Procl«mation of Prince Hum-
bert as King of Italy.
THE LAST HOURS OF THE LATE KING:
al Institutions.
Rome, Jan. 9.—The condition of the King
hanged for tho worse during the night, the
fliculty of respiration and. irregularity of
pulio increasing, and the miliary eruption be-
Wz very profuse, and at 2:30 p.m. the King
Th tho afternoon the Sacrhment was admin-
istered to the King, who received the priest
with great serenity. The King thon summon-
od to his belside Prince Humbert, the Heir
Apparent, and his wife, the Princess Marghe-
rita, with whom he conversed a fow moments.
Tho King then summoned all-those- who were
in the habit of approaching him, addressed a
spread through the city, and caused great
emotion among the people, All tho shops
were closed,
Prince Humbert was proclaimed King of
Italy. He confirmed the present Ministers in
their posts.
The newspapers app black,and remind
1 to the greatness and happiness of Italy.
King Humbert has issucd a proclamation
announcing Victor's death and his own devo-
on to Liberal ipstitutions,
Loxpon, Jap. 10.—A Rome special states
that the two prelates sent to the Quirinal by
the Pope, and who brought the Papal bene-
diction, said the Pope exclaimed that he would
have gohe himself to administer tho sacra.
monts but for his infirmity.
ti
pkg, R. Corcoran pkg, R,
S. Crothera 1 keg,
Mottashed Bros, 1 keg, J. Vandervoort 1 box,
Wallbridge & Clark 1 box, G, H. Thrasher 1
saw.
pressure which was over the Gulf of Mexico
has moyed to North Carolina. Probabilities
for the noxt twenty-four hours: For the
Lower Lake reg ing barometer, north-
castorly ,to southeasterly winds and cloudy to
rainy weather, followed by rising barometer,
fresh to brisk northorly to westerly winds,
colder weather, and possibly light snow by
morning. For the St. Lawrence, falling baro-
méter, increasing southeasterly to northeast:
erly winds, and cloudy weather with rain
For the Maritimo Provinces, fall-
ing barometer, increasing southeasterly to
and snow.
northeasterly winds, and cloudy weather with
rain or snow,
Wasutxorox, Jan, 10.—Indications :—For
Middle and Lower Lake region, sta-
tionary or higher temperature, cloudy and
rainy, attending a storm centro which will pro-
bably moyo northward near the Middle Atlan-
tic coast, and bo followed by partly clear wea-
ther on Thursday,
States
ENJOY LIFE.
What a traly beautiful world we live in !
Nature gives us grandeur of mountains,
glens and oceans, and thousands of means
for enjoyment. Wercan desire no better
when in perfect health ; but how often do
the majority of people feel like giving it up
disheartened, discouraged and worried ont
with disease, when thoro is no occasion for
this feeling, as’every sufforer can easily ob-
tain satisfactory proof that Green’s August
Flower will make them as free from disease
as when born. Dyspepsia and Liver Com-
plaint is the direct cause of seventy-five per
cent. of such maladies as Biliousness, Indi-
ation, Sick Headache, Constiveness, Ner-
yous Prostration, Dizziness of the Head,
Palpitation of the Heart, and other distre--
sing symptoms. Three doses of August
Flower wall prove its wonderfal effect.
Sample bottles, 10 cents, Try it. For sale
by L. W. Yeoman’s& Co,, or James Clarke
& Co, ld&w
ARRIVALS REPORTED AT CUSTOM
OUSE.
TNWARDS,
Express—W. J, Palmer 1
Rie J. Horley 1
R. Bird 1 pkg, J.
Dickens Bros. 1 keg,
MORNING DESPATCHES,
EUROPEAN.
Constrrnation in Berlin.
Berux, Jan. 10,—The announcement of
the King of Italy's death has created great
consternation here in consequence of fears ro-
zarding the Triple Alliance.
Rome, Jan. 10,—King Humbert I. has issy-
ed the following: Italians, the greatest mis-
Emmanuel, the founder of the Kingdom of
Italy and its unity, has been taken from us.
I received his last sigh, which was for the na-
tion ; his last wishes, which wero for the bap-
piness of his people, his voice whioh will al-
ways resonnd in my heart, bids me banish
There is only one consolation peasible, name-
ly to show ouraclves worthy of him—I by fol-
lowing in his footsteps, and you by remaining
dovoted to those civic virtues by the aid of
which he accomplished the difficult task of
rendering Italy great and united, I shall be
mindful of his grand example of devotion to
t
cral institutions, which will be to deserve the
Italians, your first King
is dead, and hia successor wi"! prove to you
that institutions do not dio.
this hour of great sorrow, let us strengthen
that concord which has always been the saiva*
he country, love of progress and faith in lib-
love of my people.
Let us unite in
Lowpow, Jan. 10.—The Oxford University
crew have decided to challenge Columbia Col-
lege. Four are expected at Henley to row a
race from Putney to Mortlako for the College
clfampionship of the world, If the Columbia
four defeat the Orford crew, the Cambridge
University crew will row the American crow,
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES. |
10.The Grand
telegraphed the following from
Oth
sty upon the brilliant victory
gained this day. General Radotsky has, after
desperate fighting, captured the whole Turkish
Sr. Perensnunc, Jan.
Duke Nichol
Lortcha, Jan, 9th :—I am happy to congratu-
late your ma,
army defending the Shipka Pass, consisting of
forty-one battalions, ten batteries and a regi-
mentof cavalry. Prince Mirisky has occupicd
Kezanlik, and General Scobeleff holds Shipka
Loxpox, Jan, 10.—A steam tug lett yeater-
day for Ferrol to bring the Cleopatra obelisk
| here. |
The correspondent of the Manthester Quar-
dian telegraphs ho believes a nix wooks' srmiss
tice has been already agreed upon as a basis
of uti possidotis,
A Constantinople
report
despatch mentions that |
a similar in current thero, and |
that military operations are ordered to sus-
pend from ten o'clock on Tuesdsy night, but |
Routor’s agent points out that theso rumors
are necessarily premature, since the military |
ropresontatives of the belligerénts to conduct
the negotiations had not thon been appointed. |
Auuany, N. Y., Jan.—In tho Aaacmbly to- |
day a resolution doprecating tha passage of
the Blond Silver Bill was passed by 105 to 17,
Coxponn, Ky., Jan.10 —On Tuesds
Deputy Shorilf Ragglos, with a posas, overtook
the notorious Underwood Brothers, who had
been stealing horses, and demanded their sur-
night
|
| render,
at tho party, instantly killing Rogglos.
The Unde: wooda immediately fired
The |
returned, wounding both the outlaws, |
t
fire wae
It in thought that the U.derwoods will be
lynched,
THE KING of ITALY'S DEATH | "oN
R.—Ramsey & Co, 70 bris pork ; G.
Ritchie 1 bale.
Gommerciat.
<= ————————
EY MARKET AS REPORTED AT
THE EXCHANGE OFFICE OF
U. E. THOMPSON,
Beuievitve, Jan. 10,
buying at
selling at
American Silver buying at .
British Silver buying at
Stirling Exchange, 82.
Gold opened at 102,
Greonbacks
“
closed at 102).
BELLEVILLE MARKETS,
IsTELLiozNoeR Orrice,
Belleville, Jan, 9, 1878,
Wueat—$1.15 @ $1.18,
Bantey—a0e to 550,
Se to Gc por pound,
Hams—9@ 102, a
Brer—Per quarter 4} to 5c.
Dressep Hoas—$5 to $6 per 100.1bs,
Burrer—Roll, 180 to 2! 2
en—Tub, 160 to 7c.
Crigtse—9@100,
Eaaa—lfo, to 166.
Suexrskins—55c to $1.10,
Hipes—S7ate 8 .
Larp—lle to
Tattow—Roi
Bc per Lag.
Frocvr—Wholosalo, 35,30 per bbl.
Broo r— ) to $6.00 per bbl,
2 0 per pair,
Wild, 500 por pair.
TuRKKYS—606, to $1.25 each,
Gxvse—300 to 50c each.
Hay—$11 to $15 per ton.
Arrixs--60c to $1.50 per bag.
MONTREAL’ MARK
MonTREAL,
Flour—Receipts 2,880 brls.; market quiet ;
quotations without decided change.
Grain, provisions and ashes unchanged.
30 MARKETS,
Hogs, receipts 47,600 ;
market !dull, weak ; light grades rally
solling $4 ; heavy mixed packora at $3.95 to
$4.10 ; for common to choice bulk at $4; ship-
ping grades $4.05 @$ 4,20,
Cutcaao, Ja
Il MARKETS
10,—-Consols 959 ; new 6s
37a 106 ; 10-408 1074.
. 10.—Cotton dull, easier ;
uplands § ; Orleans 9-16,
NLW YORK STOCK MARKET,
New York, Jan, 10,
Gold 24,
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET,
New York, Jan. 10,
Cotton unchanged.
Flour dull and unchanged ;
000 bri; sales 8,000.
Fyo flour $3.5) @ $4.
Wheat s'ightly in buyers favor ;
sales 00 at $1,394
January,
Rye quict.
(orn unoha
10,000 ; nalow
Barley dull
Oats heavy 5 reo
at 35 @ 390 for wee
@ 43 for white do,
Pork dull at $1
Lard heavy at $7.77
Potre morude 7
receipts 11,-
receipts
No, 2
gel; 4 @ go lower ; receipts
ba) P
70,000 at 65 @ 622.
pts 6,000 ; sales 30,000
orn and state mixed; 360
D $12,40.
ned 12,
MONEY TO LOAN,
Monoy at lowest rates, in sum
rOWOrm.
RSON & PETE)
Barristers
PRIVATE
to suit b
PE
Office Cornor Bridge and Front Sta
RANGE CERTIFICATES, handsomely
( got up, for nalo at tho Twrertioxnoen
Office,
Tablo Raisins,
London Layer Raisins,
Sultana Raisins,
Valencia Raisins,
‘resh New Currants,
Citron, Orange andl Lemon Peel,
sh Soft Shell Almonds,
h Walnuts,
Fresh Filborts,
Fresh Figs,
Jara Preserved Gi
Canned ‘lomat
Cauned Sugar Corn,
Canned String Be:
Canned Baked I F
C. & B. Black Currant Jelly,
do Red do do,
do Raspborry Jam,
do Strawberry Jam,
C. & B, Sauces, Pickles, Malt Vinegar,
do Assorted Potted Mr ats,
Fresh Green, Black and Japan Teas,
Fresh Coffee, Pure,
Sugars Very Cheap,
Nestle’s Milk Food for children,
R. & D.’s stock of Fine Wines, BranJlies
Ales, &c,, cannot be surpassed.
Wo have also on hand the Colebratod
Diamond Brand Oyster,
received fresh daily—which we aro solling
at 25c. a can, es
Fresh Finnan Haddies,
Fresh Bloaters,
Sugar Cured Hams.
ROSS & DAVIES,
Wholesale and Retail Groeers
and Wine Merchants,
Corner Front & Bridge Sts.
Dec., 1877,
MORTGAGE SALE
—OFr—
Valuable Farm.
URSUANT to the power of sale, contain-
[ ed-in a Mortgage, dated 4th March,
1875, made by one Samuel Cross, which will
be produced at the time of sale, thore will be
sold by Public Auction, at the auction rooma
of Mr, Andrew Henderson, 65, Yonge Street,
in the city of Toronto, on
Saturday, the 12th day of January,
1878,
At 12 o'clock, noon, that certain parcel or
tract of land, being composed of part of the
westerly-half of lot No. 6, in the 7th conces-
sion of the Township of Tyondinaga, County
of Hastings, containing 48 arces of land, be
the same more or less, of which 42 acres are
cleared and under cultivation,
The above is a valuable farm, 14 miles from
the Town of Belleville, with good.roads lead-
ing to the samo,
‘The improvements consist of a frame-house,
34x40, and abarn, 30x50.
The property will be put up in ono lot and
sold to tho highest bidder,
Particulars and conditions of sale can be ob-
tained from R. G. Barrett, Solicitor, Toronto,
or at the time of sale,
Belleville,
R. G. BARRETT,
Solicitor for the Vendors.
Dated 4th Dec,, 1877. lawtd
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
GRAPES!
GRAPIESI!
GRAPES !
IMPORTED TABLE GRAPES.
Several Barrels have just arrived at the
NEW TEA STORE,
Doctor Dorland’s Block, Front Street,
TPXNUE Proprietors, wishing to renew again
tl cir business connection with old friends
and the public in this Town and surrounding
districts, beg ty announco that their New TEA
STORE oC INERAL FANCY GOODS
Fruits, Stationery, Delf, aware, Toy
Novelties and Confectionery Departments,
&e., &e., are now opened to the public.
Vhough desirous of extending their business
to its utmost limits, they wish at the samo
time to cultivate the most thorough good
neighborship with all merchants, moro es-
pecially with firms competing in their yari-
ous branches of trade.
#® Their Rule of Business will be CASH
and OD
J. IVERS & CO.
Flower and Vegetable Garden
JS the most beautiful work of tho kind in
the world, It contains nearly 150 pagos,
hundreds of fino Illustrations, and siz Chromo
Plates of Flowers, beautifully drawn and col-
ored from nature, Price 50 cents in paper
covers ; $1 in elegant cloth, Printed in Ger-
man and English,
View's Ittusrratep Moniuty MAGAZINE,
—32 pages, fino Illustrations, and Colored
Plate in every number, Price $1.25 a year ;
Fives copies for $5.00,
Vick's CaTaLoaus
2 cents,
—300 IlInstrations, only
Rochester, N.Y.
VICE’S
Illustrated Priced Catalogue.
EVENTY-FIVE pages—300 illustrations,
with doscriptions of thonaands of tho best
Flowers and Vogetables in the world, and the
way to grow thom—all for a two-cent postage
stamp. Printed in Gorman and English.
Vick’s Fiowen axp Vrorrance GAnpEn,
sents in paper covers ; in elegant cloth cov-
d_golored plate
SH ayear, Five
$2 pages, fino illustrations,
in eyory number, Price,
copies for $5, Addrosa
JAMES VIOK
Rochester, N. Y.
MONEY TO LOAN,
(DN farm Property, at sight per cen inter-
bel A. R. DOUGALL.
Sept. 22, 1877. d&w
Bond Brothers,
and Stock Irokers, Montreal,
salos of Property and Patenw
mpanies, Monoy invested in
nrition to pay 7 and 8 por cen
Stocks puschasod and carried ona
margin of 10 por cont interest at arate oaks
ily
ront rates.
The Largest, Most Attractiv:
leville is at
1 lot of Now Felt Hata (5 colors), very handsome, at 82.25 and $2,560 each.
1 lot of New Felt Hats (5 colors), Silk Velvet trimmed, at $2.75 and $3.00 cach,
x The (poke penos of these goods have jast been purchased from Wholesale cnportlal
Houses at a great reduction, and our customers will find this a rare o) i securii
First-class Dry Goods at wonderfally low prices. 4 pperaniteis xe!
ec and Cheapest Stock of New Dry Goods
FOSTHR, BARBER & BRIGNALL’'S,
laror
43, Corner of Front and Bridge Streets.
Overcoats
Pea Jackets
Ulsters
Underclothing
Cardigan Jackets
Latest style of Collars -
NO. 325, FRONT STREET,
Directly Opposite the Anglo-American Hotel
CHEAPEST CLOTHING HOUSE w tre CITY.
a q
J
E CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION to the fallowing Bargains in Clothing and Gents
Furnishings, of which our Stock is complete:
from $5.50 to $16.00
“ 325 8.00.
4.00 * 14.00
at 75 cents a set,
“ $1.25 each.
20c, each, or $1.10 hf.doz.2 ~
We havea Splendid line of
SILK AND RUBBER BRACES,
THE BEST IN THE CITY.
REMEMBER,
We are selling NEW GOODS, and defy
Competition.
Our Order Department is well stocked with Tweens, Overcoatincs and Broapoworss
Leave your measure with us, as we guarantoo a perfect fit.
BARTMAN & SINTZEL,
325 Front Street.
eS
JOUN FOLEY’S BEST
GOLD PEWS.
For Presentation, AND OFFICES.
Gold Pens with Desk holders, for Offices,
Nos, 7, 8, 10, 12,
Gold Pens for pocket (telescope holders),
Nos. , 234,
Gold Pens Reverso holders, for pocket,
Nos. 1, 2, 3, and 5, E
Gold Pens Pearl Holders, in case, Nos.
» 7s
Gold Pens Nos. Sand 12, with Sorip Gop
Horper, in boxes. 3
Unapproachable in Loyeliness.
R. VANNORMAN & SON.
16th Dec., 1877.
OYSTERS.
The Famous Maryland Brand,
BEST IN THE MARKET,
Ss Brand, only 20c. a can,
Favorite Brand, only 23c. **
Maryland Brand, ° 5c. *
W FRUI
y p
}
and CHOICE CONFE
AT
HUGH WALKER'S,
138,6m,
ONERY,
REMOVAL.
J. A. CLARKE
ILL open his NEW MEAT SHOP
SATURDAY, October 27th,
Noxt door to Ross & Davies, oj
Dominiou Hotel, .whereiho invend
stock of
FIRST-CLASS MEATS
of all doscriptions,
P FOR CASH,
1877. dtf
»posite the
| is kooping a
Octobor 2
APOTHECARIES HALL.
A Perfect Light.
NO CHIMNEY NEEDED,
No Smoxe on Disacnetaute Onor,
| THE CRYSTAL ILLUMINATOR.
J
ST received, a farther supply of the
above. Also, a good assortment of
BRONZE LAMPS,
at low prices; together with a complete stock
of Lamps and Lamp Goods,
J. H. HAMBLY.
WYETH & BRO’S
Beef, Iron and Wine,
AND
Compressed Tablets,
FOR SALE BY
JAMES CLARKE & Co.
THE BISHOP STRACHAN SCHOOL
ILL RE-OPEN after tho Christmas
holidays on
Wednesday, January 16th.
Tho address of the Lady Priucipal, Misa
Grior, will bo, until January 12th, * Belle-
villo ;" after that date ‘* Wykeham Hall,”
Toronto, deo27d4t
‘Florence Howard,” now
on Harbor, for sale, Alro,
one half of the schooher ‘* David Androws,”
classes Al. ‘Tormm easy.
For partioulara apply to
GH, POPE.
Bellovillo, Sopt, 27, 1877. tt
ent for Creditors,
| phiprioe of tha Goss) of
Chanbory, mi na causo Ze Neilson,
Workant2e wine the oroditors of Goo.
Neilson, lato ef the Town of Belleville, in the
County of Hastings; contractor who died »in
orabout the month Gf Maroh, 1877, aro on or
before the 25th day of January, 1878, to send
by post propaid to D, B. Robortson, Eag., of
t he!Town ol Bollayille, in tha County of Hast-
ings, tho agont of the Plaintiff’s solicitors
horein, their christian and surnames, addrosses
and description, tho full particulars of thoir
claims, a statemont of thoir accounts, and the
Advertis
pussva r
nature of tho securities (if any) held by-them ;
fe prémptorily
the said order.
or in default thereof they will
excluded from tho bonelit of a
r creditor ‘holding’ aby secarity is
produce the name before me at my chambers,
‘at Belleville, aforesaid, on tho 29th day of
January, A.D. 1878, at 10 o'clock in the tore-
noon, being the time appointed for adjudica)
ion on the claims, J
Hepated this 2ist day of December, 1877.
8. S,. LAZIER,
197-2tawtd Master,
to
INTELLIGENCER
In the Surrogate Court of the
County of Hastings.
N OTIOH ishoroby given by the undorsign-
od that, on
WEDNESDAY; the Sixteenth day
of January, 1875,
beitig at the expiration of twent
the da
sho wi
pea Ry County o
t to her of letters of
mn Adalbert Maddon ‘and Everett
umberland, deceased,
Dated at Belleville, this 14th day of De-
D, 1877.
coma As STTMARILLA PHILLIPS,
by her Attornies,
Toxton & DexMARK.
wid. lawd
1875.
UTIN
Tue FOUR QUARTERLY REVIEWS;
BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE.
The Leonard Scott Publishing Co .
"41 Banciay Sr., New York, ~
(OPseaee their authorized Reprints of
THE EDINGURGH REVIEW (WAig),
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW (Liberal),
THE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW (Conservative),
THE BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEW (Heangelical,)
BLAGKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE.
# Theso Reprints aro not SELECTIONS ;
they give the originals IN FULL, and at about
ONE THIRD the price of the English editions.
Tho latést advances and discoveries in tho
arts and scioudes, the recent additions to know-
ledge in every department of literature, and
all the new publications as they issue from the
press, are fully reported ;and discussed in the
pages of these periodicals, in language at once
clear, forcible, and comprehensive, The arti-
cles are commonly mora condensed and full of
matter than the average books of the period.
Terms for 1878 (including postage):
PAYABLE STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
Hor any one Review... 34,00 per an'm
7,00 ns
* Orany two Reviows |
?rany three Reviews. 00
iwall four Reviews... 00s
or Blackwood’s Magazino, .... 4,00 af
\'>r Blackwood and one Review. 7,00 “‘
“
“
«
1 or Blackwood and two Reviews 10,00
For Blackwood and three ‘** 13,00
For “andthefour ‘ 15,00
CLUBS,
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DAILY UN'TELLIGENCER, THURSDAY, JANY.
10, 1818.
Baily Mutelligencer, :
Latest Mail News,
IRELAND.
The winter cattle show of the Royal Dub-
lin Society haa been held with success.
Arrauigémonts at being mado in Dublin for
the mocting of the British Association,
ed John Tobin, was mur-
akle, County Clare,
Id man, n
place called T
He was aged 65.
The ship Delight was wrecked at Drogheda
Bar, Dee, 7th, She was built more than a
hundred yeara ago, but, from frequent repairs
vory littlo of the original timbers or ropou ro-
main,
Mr. Taylor, manager of the Clonwilliam
slate quarry, was shot at oncmorning recently,
in Wicklow, whilo in bed. The ball penetrat-
od the roof of the house, and Mr. Taylor nar-
rowly escaped.
A Dublin constablo, named Carmichael, has
been, at the Dublin Winter Assizos,sentenced
to nine months’ imprisonment for striking an
intoxicated man on the head with his baton
and injuring him,
A farmer named Brosnan was returing from
Molahiff burial ground, and whilst proceeding
on thi jameé’s hill deacent, the horse got
into a gripe and overturned the common cart,
upsctting deceased and causing him to be kil-
led on the spot,
It is stated the tenants on the Buckloy
estate at Mitchelstown who were examinad
as witnesses for tho defence in tho caso of
Bridge vs. Cassy in Dublin a short timo ago,
have been served with notices to quit, and
that the cases will be tried at the Clonmel
assises next spring.
A young man named Cornelius O'Neill was
tried at the Leinster assizes for the wilful
murder ot his stepfather. Tho deceased was
found lying in bis house with ehis throat cut
from ear to ear, and his body covered with
bruises. There was no direct eyidence against
tho accused, who was accordingly acquitted.
Mr. Egan, a linen draper’s assistant of Ros-
crea, in Ireland, has had a signal revenge. He
was jilted by a winsome young lady of thirty-
five ; and, after hearing the sad story of a
loyer’s woes from Mr. Egan's own lips, the
generous jury awarded him £250 as damages,
80 that the consolation afforded him is of a
very solid kind.
A startling event occurred at a Roman
Catholic chapel, at Ennis, County Clare,
While the Rev. Mr. Corbett, parish priest,
was exhorting the congregation, at eloven
o'clock mass, aman named John M’Inerny,
when about taking his seat near the altar, fell
down and died almost instantancously. The
man came from the altar at once and
administered the last'sad rites of the church
to the dyingman, The sad occurrence filled
the congregation with awe.
The Dublin Nation says: ‘Tho report of
the last meeting of the Meath Tenants’ Do-
fence Association will be read with feelings of
dismay. The members of the body in ques-
tion know well whereof they speak, aud they
tell us that the harvest of this year, at any
rate in the County of Meath, has been ‘ alto-
gether disastrous,’ and that ‘if there isnot a
general and substantial abatement in the rents
next spring there will be universal distress,
and for many.of the tillage farmers nothing
Save ruin and beggary,’ ”
It is said that a member of the Home Rule
League transacting a good deal of “business
with the local branch of the Bank of Ireland,
attended the meeting of the League on the
11th October last. His name appeared in the
published list of those present. Within a fow
days he received a letter from the Bank of Ire-
land’s local manager, calling his attention to
the fact that he had attended a Hame Rule
meeting, and advising him not to do so again,
This is considered a pretty high-handed pro-
ceeding.
An influential deputation has waited upon
Sir M. Hicks Beach, at Dublin Castle, to pre-
sent a memorial signed by two Archbishops
and nineteen Bishops of the Roman Catholic
Church, two Archbishops and eight Bishops
of the Church of Ireland, the Moderator of the
General Assembly, the delegate of the Wes-
leyan Conference, 1,434 magistrates, 3,809
clergymen of all denominations, 1,190 doetors,
850 Town Councillors, and 2,841 elected Poor
Law Guardians, praying the Government to
pass a bill next session to close public houses
in Ireland on Sundays,
SCOTLAND,
The present population of Paisley is 90,865,
_ A meeting has been held in Glasgow to con-
sider the question of higher education for the
blind,
A property in Port Glasgow, which a few
years ago was bought for £655, has now been
sold for £1,800,
On the 7th ult,, as Mrs, Lambie, Stevenson,
was leaying a train at Stevenson station, she
fell between the platform and the carriage,
and was instantly killed,
In Kinross-shire there have been continued
and heavy rains within the past few weeks,
The rivers are flooded, and a large breadth of
land is in many places throughout the country
completely under water,
According to returns laid before the Sheriff
in the arrangement of the new slaughter-house
dues, there were 1,900 cattle, 1,500 calves,
7,200 sheep, 1,500 lambs, and 200 swine con-
sumed last year in Kilmarnock.
Tho herring shoals which visited the bays
north of Ardnamurchan have, for reasons best
known to themselves, shifted their quarters
and gone round to Loch Sunart, whose waters
are said to be swarming with them,
A Paisley gentleman recently home from a
tour in America has brought with him, among
other spoils, the gun belonging to tho great
orinthologist, Wilson, his fieldglass, and the
remnant of his unfinished sketches of birds,
FOUR STEAM PRESSES, |
Latost Stylos of pe, and with Ayr for 10s,,and was bought by the trustees
Superior Workaasn, wo of tho Burns’ Monument to deposit among
are onabled to do other relics in his monument at Alloway. |
all kinds Mr, W. E. Baxter, speaking at Dundes tho
of other nig 1 it was now clear that the
JOB WORK
On the 13th ult, a great gathering of
Highlanders took place iu t fown Hall,
Greenock. Aovont 2,000 porsous were present.
The Marquis of Bute occupied the chair, and
ina peng address traced the history of the
various branches of the Celtic family from tho
carliest times,
The National Baptist says that Mr. Wm.
Quarrier, of Glasgow, has, by his own offor
lifted 600 children out of the guttersand plac-
ed them in comfortable homes in Canada or
elsowhere. He is now building cottage homes
where he means to train boys to uscfal trades
and girls for domestic service.
Col. Graat has lectured in
recont African explorations,
with the Royal Geographical §
course of hisaddross he pointed out the course
pursued by Mr, Stanley, and said that that
gentleman had done more in African explora-
tion than all the geographers put together,
There have been terrible floods in South-
earn. The farms which haye suffered most
sevely are the Kirkton, Gallowmuir, Dun-
burney, Hillton, the Park, Gateside ‘and in
fact all the low land down to the junction
of the Earn with tho Tay, is more or less
under water, Between Forgandenny and
the Bridge of Karn the country presents the
appearance of a Jake
graph lot
Inyerness on
in connection
ciety. In the
r of Robort Burns, which
asks his opinion regard. |
political poom which |
» fow days ago at
he production of
he had written, was sok
lation of the county and borough fran.
cannot be much longer delayed, and |
with it they most havo a redistribution of
tho College
mus, for tho office, and requeabing
to legislate
of Bishops to call a General Synox
on the question,
‘Lhe wifo of John Johnatono, the propriotor
of the Commorcial Hotel, Earlaton, was found
lying doad in the courtyard of the inn on tho
12th ult., with a gunshot wound in her head,
and her husband standing beside her with a
| fowling-pieco which had just beon discharged.
| He afterwards entored the house and attempt-
| ed to cut his throat, but the razor Was wrost-
ed from him, and ho was taken into custody.
lasgow Bvening News erys that in
against the Barony Parochial
for oxponding between £600 and £700
of the public rates for their recent treat
| (cabs, luncheon, fireworks, dancing, &c.,) at
the opening of the Hogganfield waterworks,
Sheriff Galbraith gave free expression to hia
views on tho subjoct of sponding public money
in such demonstrations, asserting that three-
fourths of those which took place in Glasgow
could be stopped if only some one would take
the trouble, The interim interdict granted
was continued,
MARTIN'S FOUNDRY.
I
der the name of Martin Bros., and have pur-
chased the stock and plant of the late Charles
Martin, and intend to carry on the business in
all its branches in the old stand, Mill Street.
Thoy aro prepared to execute all orders for
Steam Engines, Boilers, and
General Machinery,
and do all kinds of
Jobbing and Repairing.
CHAS, H. MARTIN,
JOHN W, MARTIN,
Beelville, Nov, 26, 1877.
193d1m.w4t
WHITE ASH LEHICH COAL
FROM THE CELEBRATED
Sugar Loaf Mines,
(Worth $1.00 per ton in New York more than
any other anthracite coal mined in America,)
UST received, direct from the mines, under
v cover, woll screened, and cheap as any.
Olfice, Ontario Buildings, opposive the Mar-
ket, Front St,
J. B, DREWRY,
Agent.
192
Belleville, Noy, 24, 1877.
FOR SALE.
The Subscriber offers for Sale
qe House and Grounds on Bridge Street,
comprising about 24 acres—a most deafr-
able site for a residence.
A 3 story House, and Lot, in rear of Geo.
Ritchie & Co.'s store, extending to the river
Moira.
A 2 story brick house and about 2} acres of
land, on west side of Coleman Street. ‘This
ground could be cut up into several Lots, to
suit purchasers.
About 500 feet on tho bank of the river
Moira, on the cast side of Coleman Street, and
running to low water mark,—could be cut up
into small lots,
Lots 6 and 7, south side Water Street, with
Docks and Warehouses,—a splendid site for
Grain Elevators, as two or three vessels could
load at once. This property would be well
suited for a Farmers’ WASee Company.
For terms, apply to
BILLA FLINT,
Belleville, 25th May, 1877. 22dkw
CAUTION.
1 PLUG OF THE
“MYRTLE NAVY TOBACCO,”
18 STAMPED
Ae - Fava JSiM
IN GI/T LETTERS,
saz” None other is Genuine.
Hamilton, Sept, 29, 1877,
150d&2mw
BUILDING LOTS.
WO eligible building lots, in West Bello-
ville, for sale. One on Bridge Street,
adjoining tho lower bridge, and the other ad-
joining it on Coleman Street, on which is a
stone stable for ton horses, in good repair,
Apply to
or Mrs, JAS, }
on the promiacs
Belleville, Oct. 1. 1877.
FOR SALE.
BRICK HOUSE on Ann Street Taylor’s
Hill, opposite Hon, Billa Flint’s, It is
acomfortable dwelling, swo'storioa high, con-
taining soven rooms
cistern on the
there are a well’ and
es, and the garden is
well stocked with choice fruit coos, Apply
to R. M. ULARKE,
n. 2, 1877. tf
LO DBT,
—EVERAL ROOMS in Bogart's Buildings
bS)_ opposite the Market, Front Stroot, and
on Bridge Street, suitable for offices, store
rooms or bed rooma. Apply to
ALEX. KOBERTSON,
. Barrister.
Bolleville. fe
soata—“not a mero shuilling of cards by a
clectoral districts, giving all ratepayers and
all classes a fair share of tho representation.” |
A diocesan meoting of tho Episcopal clorgy |
of Moray and Ross has been held at Ipvor
| for the purpose of considering a propo
oa |
to
xt the title and office of an Arohb
| the Church. Bishop Eden presided
{ lutions wore passed approving the proposal
yp in
political conjuror,, but an approximation to |
V ETERINARY SURG ; Graduate of
Ontario Votorinary Collogo, may bo con-
sulted on diseases of domonticated animals,
Horsen examined for soundness,
Ovricr—Second door south of Queen's Ho-
tol, Front St., where he may be found, etheir
day or night,
FOR SALE,
AT PRICES WHICH DEFY COMPETITION, |
AT WM. ROBERTSON'S OLD
FRONT STREET. BELLEVILLE.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
STAND,
AM daily receiving largo consignments of
Thoso goods aro all reliable, boing the propric
anteod to give satisfaction.
Tho stock comprises an ondloss varicty of
Children's wear.
thereby
tled to,
22 STAND, OPPOSITE
Front Street, Belleville.
Belloville, Oct. 11, 1877.
Fall and Winter trade, which aro offered at
WHOLESALE
A specialty of RUBBER ond FEL’ GOODS, also
Trunks, Valises, and Travelling Bags,
of which you will find a Jarge and well assorted
ALL SALES STRICTILT CASH,
enabling us to give our patrons all the advantages which cash purchasers are enti-
J. H. Hambly’s Drug Store, and the Consolidated Bank,
BOOTS and SHOES. expromly for the |
PRICES.
tor’s own inanufactare, Every pair is guar-
Men's, Boys', Youths’, Ladies’, Minsos’ and
stock always on hand to sclect from.
W. A. ROBLIN,
Agent.
_——
to make up a class of Goods
As I manufacturo, at
| AM WELL PLEASED
Wwiter
"THE business I have done in Belleville thug far, and am more firmly resolyed than ever
STYLE, ouaitry, and PRICE,
fa. | ECR SVWViO@ rE
TO OFFER SUCH
BOoTS AND SHOES
as LOW PRIC
| NEVER HAVE, AND NEVER WILL
Make up anything but ‘* good, honest, reliable, stylish Goods,” and if Retail Dealers ARE
COMPELLED to handle the commonest Eastern Goods to at all get down to my
LOW PRICHS,
the public are not compelled to buy them until they haye compared the quality.
NEW STYLES FOR THE FALI.
JOHN HOLMES’
Factory, 16 Eront St East,
Departments to supply the people; at
Be.tevitiz, Robertson's Block.
Sr. CATHARINES,
Brayrrorp,
CHATHAM,
| Port Hors,
AVING secured Rooms over Mr. Hen-
nessy’s Store, lately occppied by James
Robertson, is prepared to take orders for
Millinery and Dress Making.
Thanking the Ladies of Belleville and sur-
rounding country for past favors, she hopes
to continue to have asharo of their patronage,
Orders taken for .
Renewrxe Feta Hars,
Cizanine anv Dyernc Osrricu Featuers,
Cieantna anp Dyzrna Kip Groves AND
Harr Work.
STAMPING DONE.
ENTRANCE THROUGH THE STORE.
Bo}leville, Nov, 13, 1877. 183d2m
Granulated Sugar,
10 cts. PER POUND.
Best new Valencia Raisins,
7 cts. PER POUND.
AT
WM. TEMPLETON’S,
FRONT STREET,
Opposite Foot Bridge.
URSUANT to an order of the Court of
Chancery made in the matter of the Es-
tate of the late Mary Ann Hughes, and ina
cause, Hughes against Hughes, the cfoditors
of Mary Ann Hughes, wife of James Hughes,
late of the Town of Belleville, in the County
of Hastings, who died in or about tho month
of December 1873, aro, on or before the 24th
day of December, 1877, to send by post, pre-
paid, to George Dean Dickson, Esq., of the
Town of Belleville, Solicitur for the Plaintiffs,
their christian and surnames, addresses and
description, the full particulars of their claims,
a statement of their accounts, and the nature
of the securitics (if any) held by them; or in
default thereof, they will be peremptorily
excluded from the benefit of the said ordor,
Every creditor holding any security is to pro- |
duce the samo before mo, at my Chambors,
at the Town of Belleville, on the 7th day of |
January, 1878, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
being the time appointed for adjudication on
the claims,
Dated this 28th day of November, 1877.
8.8. LAZLER.
Maator!
3tawtd
Gi
TURNER & TOY'S,
PRACTICAL PAINTERS.
For Oils, Leads, Glaas, Coal Oil, &c. It is the
cheapest place in town. Painting and Paper |
Hanging dono on the shortest notice.
TURNER & TOY,
opposite tho Albion Hotel,
Oct. 1, 1877.
. PROTESTS
AND
| fift
Toronto, (Gracin: -
MRS. MEMBERY, A. & S. NORDHEIMER,
TORONTO,
CELEBRATED PIANO FORTES
or
Steinway & Son,
Chickering & Son,
Dunham & Son.
Haines Bros.
attended to,
170d3m
A. &S. NORDHEIMER,
Toronto,
HULL & SGOTNEY,
GENERAL
COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
No. 346 North Water Street,
PHILADELPHIA
and wholesale dealers in Butter, Cheese, Lard,
Tallow, Eggs, Poultry, Game, Stock, Potatoes,
BUTTER Apples, Graif, Flour, Fur, Wool,
« Cotton, Rico, Tobacco, Peanuts,
Broom Corn, Driod Fruit, Hay, Hops, Foreign
and Domestic Fruits, and in fact we can sell
any and overything at the highest market price;
make prompt re- turns; and Lib-
eral Pee CHEES van made
on all shipments except perishable articles.
| To show that we do an extensive business, any
Bane dealor in Philadelphia will tell you that
we handled more game last
season than all other Houses POULTRY
in Philadolphia put togothor, Sond for Pri
list, Stoncil & . REFE CECAS
or wo refer you to ANY ONSIBLE
HOUSE IN OUK OL
EGGS.
DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that an
Sep uoaee will be made to the Legisla-
ture of Ontario at tho next sittings thereof,
on behalf of tho Belleville and North Hastings
Railway Company, for an Act to amend tho
-first section of the Act to incorporate the
Bellovills and North Hastings Railway Com-
pany, being chapte 37th Victoria, Statutes
of Ontario, by erasing therefrom the word
“four” in the second line of the said section,
and substituting therefor the word * five.”
And to confirm the bonuses voted in aid of
the said Road by the Municipalities of tho
Township of Madoo and of tho County of
Hastings, and ai xtension of time for the
completion of tho works which either of the
said Municipalitios may bave passed, or may
hereafter pans,
Belloville, 6th December, A.D, 1877.
N, B, FALKINER,
Solicitor for the Belleville and |
North Hastings Railway Company,
185
To Steam Users,
Janadian Steam Users’ Insurance As-
ation make caroful and poriodioal in-
spection of Steam Boilers, give skilful advice
as to their managoment, and grant insurance
against loss or damage t explosion: N
but competent Inspoote omplo:
altenton ire to tho economixing of steam,
naving of fuel, Stoam Enginos indicated,
and plans and speciliéations of Boilora and
Engines mado, and thoir erection suporvised,
Head Office, 60 Front St. Kant,
HON, ALE
P ; President, cordingly, ne
PROTEST NOTICES bear ete r. 28y, 2tw DAILY INTBLLIG. = Ly inted
FOR ANY BANK, | ‘and published by the JLIG KNOB
SEND 250, toROWELL &CO, Now York
Aro on sale at the ,
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ve poe for the fireside enjoyment it
di has
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You can get Circulars, Cards, or Handbills
printed at the InTELLicENceR Office, as low
as at any other establishment in Ontario, and
nemtlyand promptlydone, Allordera by post
willreceive promptattention
12 a day at home.
Outfit and terms froo,
Auguata, Maine.
Agents wanted
TRUE & GO,
71S
PATER 15
ON PILW Witt
Whero Advertising Contracts can be made.
ee
THE
DAILY INTELLIGENCER —
rS published about five o'clock Ons
if pierce (Sunday’s excepted), and will
be furnished by Carriers at the rate of $5 +
year if paid in advance, $6 00 otherwise. tie
price to mail subscribers has been chaago” ©
35 00 ayear, the ‘old price ; $2 50 for a®
months ; $1 26 forthroe months, aa
Special ata si will be paid to rportiig
the proceedings of Couvts of Law, Corperations:
Public Mootings, &o., &c., aud in short neither
pains nor expense Will be spaced to make tle
DAILY INTELLIGENCER worthy of pul lie pat
ronage,
RATES OF ADVERTISING,
A liboral soale of prices or advortisoment
as boon arranged as follows:
Cards, six linos or under, 6 months, « & i
do do
Half square, 6 months..
do 12. do
Ono square, 6 do
do 12 do
Two squares, 6 do
do 12 do
Throo squarcs,6 do .
do 12 do ,
Four squares,6 do .
do tr: Ca
Notices of Birt! .
do of Marriages .
do of Deaths, wane
Special announcements can be made in the
Jooal GolumnatceaSEn Daily, in tho same type
as local itoms, at fiftoon conts a line,
Advertisers contracting for any. space nor
less than half a square, can have the priviloge
of changing their advertisomenta overy two
wooks,
siont advortisemonts inserted at 8 ots.
por lino for first insertion, and two cents fer
each additional insortion,
HE “WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER,”
« publishod overy Friday mornings $1 50
per annum if paid in advance, If no (paid at
tho timo of subscription, $2 00 will invariably
bo charged,
RATES OF ADVERTISING,
Six lines and under, first insortion......
Each subsoquent insortion.,...+s.s. <0 18h
Abovo six linos (per line), first insertion,0 08
Sach subsequent inaprtion, por ling, ...0 02
A liboral discount mado to those who ad:
vortiao by tho yoar,
Advortisemonta for Insertion must be deliv”
=
All sdvértisements without written dlieo
NG AND PUBLIS HING COM+
, (Linrited) att lie Offices, corner
Frovt_wmi Market Stroots, Bolloville
©
W. A. SHEPARD, Managing Dirx tor,
Hondonderry and Glasgow.
ALLAN LINE.
EVIE firat-class Clydo built iron steamships
of the Allan line, (carrying the Canadian
sil United States Mails,) will bo despatched
from Halifax for Liverpool and Londonderry
every Sunday, as follows ;—
SATLINGS FROM HALIFA
PERUVIAN, 4,000 Tons, Doc.
SCANDINAVIAN 3,600 ©
SARMATIAN, — 4,000
CIRGASSIAN, 4,000
POLYNESIAN, 4,000
SAKDINIAN, 4,000
PERUVIAN, 4,000
Tho Jast train connecting with the Ocean
Steamer at Halifax, leaves Toronto every Fri-
day, 7:02 a.m, Passengers go at once on
board.
Jan, 6)
FURTHER REDUCTION IN SABIN
PASSAGES.
From Quebec to Liverpool or Londonderry,
Cabin $50, $63 and $73, according to posi:
tion of, stato-room.
Return tickets $100 $118, and $143.
Tutermediate $70,
Steorage, which includes a plentiful sw
of ell cooked provisions, served by the a
stawar'ls, $32 from Belleville,
‘The last train leaves Toronto every Fri-
day morning at 7:00 o'clock, passing Belle-
ville at noon, arriving at Halifax at 3 p.m.
on Sunday. ’
An experienced Surgeon accompanies cach
vossel.
Berth not seourod until paid for.
Poreons wishing to send as their friends can
ObWiiu passage cortificatos at lowest rates from
Hugland, Ireland or Scotland, to any railway
stationin Canada or the United States, (When
tickets aro not used the amount is returned,
less a small deduction.)
Storage from Liverpool, Londonderry, or
“Hasyow, including Railway fare through to
Belleville $32,
Intermediate and stecraye Stewardesses are
appointed to each of the vessols,
pply
ip
For through tickets and every information
apply to
U. E. THOMPSON,
Agent Allan Line,
Canadian Express Offico,
Docember, 1377. Belleville,
TOWN AGENCY
= ee . at
TO THE WEST
GRAND TRUNK RAYLWAY,.
GREAT REDUCTION IN FARES,
RETURN TICKETS TO ALL
PRINCIPAL POINTS,
YPXICKETS issued to all parts; fewer
changes of Cars to the principal cities of
the West than by any other route,
Tickets issued direct toChicafo, FortGarry,
Omaha, San Francisco, the Black Hills Gold
Rogion, or any point in the West,
Parties purchasing Tickgts by the Grand
Trunk save the trouble and annoyance of
changing cars or re-checking baggage in To-
ronto,
American money taken at par forall points
Wost of Detroit,
is ‘Tickots can be purchased of
@. mH. THOMPSON,
Town passenger Agent G. T, R
Bridgo St.
Or at the Grand Trunk Depot.
D. GUNN,
Agent G. T. R.
Belleville, April, 1876. d&w
EAT f= NT Ge
AND
GACHANGE OFFICE
U. & THOMPSON
Barway Srruxt, BeLLEviLur, Ont.
J
GENERAL BANKING AND EX-
CHANGE BUSINESS carried on,
Gold and Currency Drafts on United States
Banks, and Green)acks bought and sold at
best rates.
Interests allowod on deposits, subject to
withdrawal without notice, at 4, 5, and 6
ADVERTISING
Has created many a new busine
Has snlarged many an old businos
H a revived many a dull business ;
Has rescued many a lost businoss ;
Has saved many a falling business
Hus preserved many’a large business)
And insures success in any busincas,
a
4 a circulation of the
Daily and Weekly
Intelligencer,
roatly incroasod during tho last year,
PUM ete Ye on sravboing continually added
to our subscription list.
It is acknowledged to be the most widely
road paper in Central Ontario, 1644 men,
horefore, will find it to their advantage to
aivartise in the INTHLLIGRNORR
Pats,
WwW’ purchase anc
per cent margins.
Togon negotiated in am
Calls, Spreads, Straddles
faithfully oxecute all orders for the
1 sale of atocks on 2 to 5
First Class Stock Privi-
y amount, We solicit
artios desir btainin,
atronage of partios desirous of o
ihe patrons of Pe Drokers., Oxr book
‘on Stock Speculation sent on application,
NUMBRIDGE & CO., Bankers and,Brokers*
Ruoanway, N.Y
“| OP PRINTING, in all its branches ox
0) ontod at Vine Inretuiomwonn O11 o
ERAS
Nice) a
ROYAL
INSURANCE COMPANY, OF LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND.
LIABiLity oy SmaRer »eRS UNLIMITED,
- 12,000,000
5,000,000
The ROYAL Insurance Company has the
largost surplus of any Firo Insurance Company
in tho roids
Insures Churches, Schools, Dwellings, Stores,
Merchandise, Warehouses, &o. against loss by
fire, at equitablo rates,
Rouri & Tatcxy, Chief Agonts, Montreal.
T. DONNELLY,
Agent,
Bellevillo.
THE SCOTTISH COMMERCIAL
Fire Insurance Comp'y of Glasgow.
ASSETS
INCOME
: $1,500,006
1/000,000
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO BRANCH.
HEAD OFFICE,
7 Toronto St. Toronto.
Jouyx L. Buargrs, Esq., Chairman, President
Canada Landed Credit Company,
Foun 8. Prayrain, Esq., (of Bryce, McMur-
rich & Co.)
WILttAM ALEXANDER, Esq., Vice-President
Federal Bank of Canada.
Iysr
Restpenr Sx
-Ronerr Mcf. .
TARY—LAWRENCE Bucitan.
m
Doposited with the Government at Ottawa
for security of Canadian Policy Holders, $100,-
000. :
This Company issues Policies of Insurance
gainst loss or damago by fire or lightning on
nervantile, manufacturing, farm and house-
old risks, at current rates.
Policies are issued from and losses settled
irectly by the Toronto Office, without delay.
All Premiums taken in this country are in-
vested in Canadian securities,
R. NEWBERY,
Agont,
ROYAL INSURANCE CO’Y,,
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON.
CAPITAL, ih . $10,000,000
A 4,000,000
F 9,500,000
mn
h
di
75.6m
NNUAL INCOME OV.
UNDS IN HAND,
ER,
Property of every description insured against
loas by fire at moderate rates.
Assurances on lives granted on most fayor-
able terms,
Detached Dwellings and Tarm Buildings,
Grain and Stock, insured for-three yeurs at
low rates, and on specially favorable terms,
Head Office for Canada at Montreal.
ROUTH & TATLEY,
Ohicf Agents.
GEO, D. DICKSON,
Avent for Belleville
QUHEIN
INSURANCE COMPANY
Of Liverpool and London,
FIRE AND LIFE,
£2,000,000 Stg.
& 589,927 “
Capital,
Invested Funds
FORBES & MUDGE,
MontTr rat,
Chief Agents for Canada,
W, A. Snzrarp, Agent, Belleville.
J. N. Yeoorans, Agent, Belleville.
P. N. Favquter, Agent, Trenton.
HASTINGS. MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Compy.
Head Office, - - Belleville, Ont.
InTELLiceNcen Buriprna, Front Sr,
Presipent. MACKENZIE BOWELL, M.F
7ice-Presibext.—G, H, BOULTER, M. D,
M. P.P,
H. PECK, Secnwrany-Treasunen,
NEWBERY, Esq, Auprrox.
. DICKSON, Soxicrrok.
Merenants
AS,
a
GEO, D.
Bankers. — Tue
CANADA,
mrcrorns.—M. Bowrerr, M. P., Dr. G. A.
Boutrer, M, P. P., Joun Row, Lewis
Crvuicxsuank, Wa, Jerrs, Roverr F,
Conninonam, RL, Lazrer,
TiromAs WiuLs, Henry Movox, W. H,
Tumecry, Jomun Coox, Roperr Gorpon,
Anson H, Jones and J, H. Peck.
AHIS Company aayEg a ‘Gnarantee
Capital”-oflers ample security to the
Public, and is now propared to agcopt /Mex-
CANTILE AND SpectAt Risks in the Villago
Branch, on as favorable terms as any other
@anadian Insurance Company ix Ontario. ‘The
farm Brauch is entirely separate and distinct
from the Vill Branch, Tho amount of
patronage received is a sufficient guarantco of
the estimation in which the Company is held
by tho,public.
Application for risks may be made to any
of nis Com pays Agonts, or at the Head
Office at Bellevillo.
March 22nd, 1873,
Bank oF
D;
4292:w10
NEW TYPE —
Te BH
INTELLIGENCER JOBBING ROOM
Has lately had added to it a large lot of
New and Fancy Job Typo,
Borders, &c.,
| And is now one of the most complete ostab
lishments in Ontario
| All kinds of
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL
PRINTING |
Executed neatly, cheaply, and promptly, |
Business mon aro invited to oxamino our
new styles, spocimens, pricos, ko,
All ordors from, towns ond villages in tho
district promptly attended to,
$10,000,000
LET THERE BE HARMONY IN THIN
NTIAL—LIBERALITY IN THINC
‘BELLEVILLE, (
Business
Dr. Higinbotham,
DHYSICIAN, Surgeon, Accoucheur, &e.
Office aud Residence, next door north of
tho Bridgo Street Methodist Church.
d&wtf
=)
ivectorn,
J. KR, Dickson, L. D. S.
Sureron Dentist.
Ovvicrx—Corner Bridge and Front sts.
ntrance on Bridg Street.
Pr. Allen's
E OMCGOPATHIG Pharmacy at his Office,
Robertson'a New Block, Front Street.
Pure Homeopathic remedies and
cases to order,
( RGANIST St. Andrew's Church, Profes-
sor of Organ, Piano Forte, Singing and
Harmony. Ottice, at E, Harrison's Muste
4 177
J. A, Stanistreet,
& Ostrom, _
[ZABRISTERS, Attorneys, ote, Trenton,
185
pice te
Peterson & Peterson,
ver Clark’s
Bridge and Front Streets, I
A. M, Pet Ny B.A, O.W. Pere!
— ————— ———_—_—_#
Simpson & Bogart,
ARRISTERS and Attornios:
licitors in Chancery, &c. O.
Block, Front Street, Belleville.
J. HL Sinesoy,
ARRI
| 3 Belleville.
E. B. Fraueck,
20d] mwtf
Geo. D. Dickson,
ARRISTER, &., Post Office
Bridgo Street, Belleville.
A. R. Dongah,
i ARRISTER, &., Solicitor in Ch:
and Conveyan
Office No. 29, Ridle.
rm
aleck & A
x Campbell St.
iS, N
Hue Brain,
Block,
4 ary,
N plary Public, &c.
A TTORN
&e.
ee
+» McHahkon,
Y-at-Law, Solicitor in Chancery
&c, Oxricr—In _ McAn tany’s
Be Streets,
detf
4
Bx RISTER, §
Noili
Belleville,
icitor, Notary, &e , &.
lson’s Block, Y.esf aide, Front St..
Be ele d&w
Sam’l. 8S. Wallbridge, Jr,, LL. B.,
TIORNEY-AT-LAW, Solicitor in Chay
<A. cery, Conveyancer,|&c. Orrick—No. 4,
Graham's Block, entrance from Campbel;
Street, Belleville, Ont. d&w tf
fox. Robertson,
Bee PER and attorney-at-Law, Solici
tor in Chancery, Notary Public, Conyoy -
ucer, &. Orrrce—Room No, 4, Bogaits
new Block. Bridge Street, d
i licitor in Chancery,
Orrick—in rooms formerl
FLINT & ROBERTSON 7
Block,
, Money loaned at low rates of intorest
Commission charged
;
a
fe
John J. B. Flint,
ARRISTER and Attorney st Law,
ly occupied by
and 8 Bogart’s
Ne
David B. Robertson,
(Szcretary Granp Junction RAILWAY
Comrany,)
TTORNEY-at-Law, Solicitorin
Notary Public, &c., &e,
over tho Post Office, Bogart’
Street, Belleville, Ont.
P. S.—-Mone'
Chancery,
Orrické—No, 4,
's Block, Bridg:
diy
}B esate RETURNED from Europe, is
: Propared to meet his patients, #8 usual,
at his residence, Hotel street.
Consulting hours: 8 to 10 a. m.,
m., and after 7 p. m., daily.
2
Jos. Caldwell,
URGEON DENTIST, formerly of Belle-
\ ‘ville, late of Ottawa, has opened an office
in Robertgon’s new block, Front Street, Belle-
ville. Teeth extracted without pain,
Noy. 16,
J.B. Murphy, }
| ATE House Surgeon of Kingston Genora
Hospital, Graduate of Quoen’s University,
Physician, Surgeon, and Accoucheur.
Orricr—Over Geen’s Drug Store, Front sc.
formerly occupied by Dr, Holden. d&wt
John J. Fariey, M.D,
¢ FFICE.—Front Street, over Chandlor
Drug Store, Residence—Dafoe House,
B.S. Wilson, M. BD. ©.01.,
| Pee | and Surgeon,
McGill University, Montreal ;
of the College of Physicians and Surgeon,
Quobec ; formerly House Apothecary ot Mon»
troal ( ffospital; Coroner for the
County o Hastings,
Resideacd and Office, Pinnacle Strect, 1
tho honse recently ocoupied by A, L. Bogart,
Eeq., nearly opposite the Dafoe Houde, d&w
: S. A. Abbott. M, D.
RADUATE of Quecn’s University, and
member of the College of Physicians and
Surgeons of Ontario. Ovrice—Over Clarke's
Drug Store, Corner Front and Bridge Stre
Belleville,
3,
158
Evans & Bolger,
PROVINCIAL LAND “SUR VRYORS,
Archit , Civil Engineers and Land
Agents. Oflice—Dominion Buildings, Bridge
Streot, Bélloville, Surveying in ‘all its
branches in any part of Ontario promptly
attonded to. Drawings, Spocifications, &c.,
ofinventions prepared, and Patonta appliod for,
Joux D, Evans, Tuos. 0. B
LOER,
Pp. L.S., A, PLS,
Thomas Gardner,
LAIN and Ornamental Plasterer, Slate
Roofer, Cementing, &c, Contre Piover
mado to order,
Rerennxors—Hon. Robert Read, Wm. E
Holton, R Mr, Bi
Bellov att
John Thomas,
NSURANCE and Stock Broker, Commis.
sion Merchant, Land and General Agont,
Relleville, Ontario.
Money to loan on moderate terms, at low
rates of interest.
Forner
ROVINCIAL Land Su
HE thurs Landing, Thand
Northcott & Alford,
DUILDERS, Contractors, Vonotian Shade
YNTARIO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1
CHOICE GROCERIES
FOR THE
HOLIDAY SEASON !
Blue Crown Raisi
Black Crown Rais
London Layer Ra
Muscatel Raisins,
Sultana Raisins,
Selected Currants,
Turkey Figs,
Malaga Grapes,’
Dessert Prunes,
Jordan Shelled Almonds,
Valencia Shelled Almonds,
Soft Shell Almonds,
French Walnuts,
Sicily Filberts,
Pecan Nuts,
Peanuts,
Brazil Nuts,
Canned Green Peas,
Canned French Peas,
Canned Mushrooms,
Cahned Aspargus,
Canned Sugar Corn,
Canned Tomatoes,
Canned Lima Beans,
Canned Truits,
Assorted Jams,
Red Currant Jelly,
Black Currant Jelly,
Calves’ Foot Jelly,
Edinburgh Biscuits,
Carlsbad Biscuits,
Carlsbad Sugar Wafers,
Stilton Cheese,
Prize Factory Cheese,
Choice Coffee,
Fresh Oranges.
Fresh Lemons.
&e., &e.
Port, Sherries, Champagne,
Sparkling Moselle, Still Hock,
Clarets, Sauterne, Burgundy,
Maraschino, Curacoa, Angos-
tura Bitters, Vermouth, Ginger
Wine, English Champagne Ci-
der, Rawlings’ Soda, Seltzer
and Potash Waters, Cantrell
and Cochrane’s Ginger Ale,
German Seltzer Water, Appo-
lonaris Water,
&e., &e., &e.
WALLBRIDCE & CLARKE,
Grocers and Wine Merchants,
Dec. 17, 1877.
USEFUL PRESENTS
Xmas and New Year's,
A. E. FISH & COS.
ees RECEIVED, for the Holiday trade,
°.
”
Ladies’ and Gents’ Silk Mandher-
chiefs, in beautiful patterns.
New Ties of all kinds, Windsor Dukes, &c.
Gloves and Mitts, a splendid assortment
of every description.
ALSO,
THE NEW KNIFE-SPRIKG CLOVES AND MITTS.
OUR STOCK OF' SHIRTS
White Dress, Oxford, and Flannel, was
never more attractive.
in
Gents’ Muyriers, Lis
UNDEKCLOTHIN
in endless v
These Goods were bought expressly for the
Holidays, from tho best markets at great
bargains.
Ns Cornars & Currs,
SEE OUR WINDOW.
A. E. FISH & Co.,
Shirt makers and Gents’ Furnishers,
260 Front St.
J. 8. CROTHERS,
BAKER AND CONFECTIONER,
Front Street, Belleville.
HOLIDAYS, 1877 AND 1878.
DESIRE publicly to thank my numerous
friends and customers for the very liberal
patronage they have bestowed upon mo during
the past threo years; and being alive to the
requirements of an increasing trade, I have
removed from my former placo of business
into that
Large and Commodious Store
next to Conger Bros., which I havo fitted up
with all the modern conveni os, and Am now
in a better position to attend to the wants of
ublic than ever, being in a more central
; and trust, by keeping only the choicent
la in my line, to merit a continuance of
the patronage so liberally extended to mo in
tho past.
Having secured the neryices of one of the
most competent workmen in the Dominion,
parties may always rely on tho very best qual-
ity of Cakes and Pastry, oice lot of
New York Toys and Confectionery
expressly for the holiday trade.
OYSTBDRS.
Tho best brand always in stock, and as cheap
as any.
Parcels deliv
by our own boy
ed to any part of the City,
J Manufacturers; &o., at the Planing Fac.
ory, Mill Street, Bolloville, 165
Remember the placo,—next door to Conger
Brow,
|, 1878,
chieftain
time.
ily AHutelligencer. | the time when the present Government | respect of into!
The Conservative Party.
Workingmen’s Banquet and Pre-
sentation to Sir John.
(From the Mail, Jan. 10.)
Tho Liberal-Conseryative Wor kingmen’s
banquet, the occasion for which was the |
presentation by them of a gold watch and |
chain to Sir John Macdonald, took place
last night in the Albert Hull, and it in
every sense of the word a grand success,
The OHATRMAN rose and said that the
question had been asked, What was the rea-
son. of this. wreat- crowding after Sir John }
The leading Reform paper, as well as other
organs that followed in. its lead, had-stated
that there was not such a thing as Conserv-
atism, The prosence of-such a kathering
here to-night was ample proof that Conser-
vatism existed at least in Toronto. He
could not want to see more of intelligence,
more of literature, more of’ science than
was represented here to-night. (Cheers.)
Hoe would not detain the audionce any fur-
ther, as there was no less than vixteen
toasts on the programme, and Sir John’s
speech would likely take up some time.
He would therefore proceed to the business
of the evening. and call up Mr. Medealf to
read the address, (Cheers,)
Airy then read the following ad-
Yo the Right Honorable Sir John Alewander
Macdonald, K O.B,
Sin:—In making this presentation to you,
we, the Conservative workingmen of ‘Lorontc,
are actuated by ¢ viction that your long
counection withthe administration of our af-
fairs has been vot only very advantggeous to
the country, but especially beneficial to our-
selves ; a8 in your hands our resou were
utilized and expended with such a wise con-
sideration as to greatly enhance the welfare
of the Dominion,—for in a season of vational
prosperity, none are so directly benefitted as
those who Jabor with thcir hands for their
daily bread.
We feel that you were forced to relinquish
your work before its completion, through the
unfair detractions and attacks of those who
compose the present Government ; and we, ax
well as others, have good reason to sce and
fecl deeply, that thosc men have failed most
lamentably to complete the work which you
began, and that the country, under their guid-
ance, is retrograding instead of progressing.
We also believe that they regard their own
personal ends more than our national inter-
ests, and that tho well-being of the country
depends in a large degree upon the early re-
turn of you and your friends to power. That
this may spcedily ho the caso is our sincere
hope, well satistied that whon this docs take
place, your carcer in the future as in the past
will be marked by great wisdom and uneeltigh
patriotism. And finally, we earnestly look
forward to the hour of your return to the
helm of State as the beginning of a new era of
prosperity to our country.
Signed on bebalf of the Convention of the
Workingmen of Toronto,
* A. W. Mepcacy,
J. CRAWFOKD,
Josern SMrrHe.
Mr. Mrpcatr added :—Allow me to
present you with this watch.
The presentation was followed by loud
and continued cheering.
Mr. Medcalf then presented Lady Mac-
donald with a very handsome bouquet.
The watch, which was purchased from
tho establishment of Messrs. J. E. Ellis &
Co,, King street, is a gold English lever in
a hunting case. The chain of a very
handsome pattern, and is finished off with
a pretty drop and key. The watch bears
the following inscription :—
From the
Conservative Workingmen of Toronto,
to the
Right Hon. Sir John Macdonald, M. P.,
i K. C.
January 9th, 4878,
The case belonging to tho watch also
bears an inscription, which reads as fol-
lows :—
Right Hon.
Sie John Macdonald-M. P., K. C. B.,
1875,
Sim Joun Macponatp,on rising to reply,
was received with loud applause. THe said
he did not know any Jai ye sufliciently
strong to convey his ings—his deep
feelings of pleasure and gratitude on this
occasion. (Applause.) He had had in his
day—in the day of his power—when the
sun was shining on his side of the hedge,
various and kindly greetings. He had no
reason to doubt that those greetings wero
from the heart; but those who w: op-
posed to him and to his courso wero dis-
posed to disparage them and say that there
was in them a good deal of hope of favor
and of patronage, and that those who
greeted him were looking up tohim asa
disposer of patror No such thing
could be said now. such objection or
insinuation could be thrown out against
this most cordial, this most magnificent
grecting from the workingmen of Toronto,
He accepted the very charming gift and
most beautiful present, at the hands of the
workingmen of Toronto with the greatest
pleasure, and he would wear it with the
greatest pride, He would show it wher-
cyer ho went as proof that the Conserva-
tive workingmen of Toronto did not forget
nor desert their Chief, although he was
not now at the height of his prosperity.
(Applaueo.) It had been said, as his hear-
ers knew, on previous occasions, that such
presentations had been got up—and on ono
rather remarkablo occasion when tho
workingmen of Toronto some fow ycars ago
paida great compliment to himsolf, and
h greater one than this, for it was directed
towards his wife—it was insinuated and
assorted that it waa not the workingmon’s
present, but that it was got up by his (Sir
John's) own friends, ‘That was untrue.
Ho (Sir John) had special reasons for
knowing that it was untrue. There may
havo becn somo faint ground for the sup-
position but at present there was none.
As he could understand, the workingmen
of Toronto had taken great caro that in
was still able to go on
mark the hours that exist between now and
would cease to hold office, (Laughter and
applause.) A captious critic, a Grit—and
there were no Grits present (laughter)—
might say perhaps that it was given to him
as hint. It was well known that the great
Richard Brinsley Sheridan, an ancestor of
our illustrious Goyernor-General, on one
occasion boasted very much to Charles Fox
that new arrangements had beer made in
his household, “I have chanzed everything
now,’ he said, ‘‘and my whole: household
runs like clockwork.” ‘*Yes,” said Fox,
“tick, tick.” (Roars of laughter.) Ho (Sir
John) hoped his hearers did not ‘desire in
any way to disturb orfdestroy his reselye to
pay his debts in hard cash, (Laughter. )
However, he valued this present from the
workingmen. of Toronto; and why,it might
be asked, did the workingmen stand by him
and give him their unmistakeable support
wherever he went? If it were not that he
might make his wife blush he would call
their attention to the fact that she wore on
her neck a locket and chain given to her by
the workingmen of Hamilton. (Applausc.)
And, she treasured among her little prizes
—he did not suppose sho was yery strong
in jewollery—(laughter)—but she prized
more than anything else the jewel box
which was given her by the workingmen of
Toronto some years ago. Why was it that
wherever he went with his master, Lady
Macdonald—(lond laughter)—the working-
men treated him as they had done hitherto,
and as they were now treating him! It
was simply because they lived in the
honesty of purpose with which he set out in
his public life, the honesty of purpose with
which he had carried out his Conseryative
ideas from the time he first went into Par-
liament. No man was more couscious than
himeelf of how much he had to throw him-
sclf on the good feeling and contidence of
the Conservative party, and on the country
asawhole, He had no doubt that occa-
sionally his friends had said that he had
made a mistake ; he had no doubt that
some of his acts had been censured ; the
Conservativo party was an honest party and
a sensible party. (Applause.) They were
honest because in the tirst place they believ-
ed that honesty of intention in great public
affairs was of equal, if not of more conse-
quence, than facility of execution. They
were asensible party because they know no
man was perfect. He also accepted this
great demonstration as a proof of two
things. First, of the sympathy of his friends
for him ; and secondly, of their confidence
in him. Of their sympathy he had no
doubt. It had been aroused bythe many
attacks which had been made upon him—
attacks that aroused feelings of indignation
alloyer the country, He sometimes thought
that all the kindness which was shown to
him, all the warmheartedness that was
shown him, was due more to the feeling
that exists in every British breast—a feel-
ing of indignation and of scorn against the
party, or against the Government, or,the
members of a Government who would con-
descend to appeal to the country, and to
hold power only by disparaying and abusing
their chief opponent. (Applause.) He
believed that after he had been so Jong a
public servant, if the acts of the Govern-
ment of which he had been a member had
been loess worthy of the support of the coun-
try, that if on the whole the country thought
he had been an unsuccessful public.man,
the honesty of purpose and spirit of fair
play which actuated Englishmen, Irish-
men, Scotchmen, and Canadians would
haye induced them to have rallied
around him and have given him their sym-
pathies as they were now doing. Ho ac-
cepted the gift, further, as a proof of their
confidence—as ¢, proof that they did not al-
together disapprove of what his coutse had
been in the past, and as an evidence of
their continued support in the future. How
in the.world is it, Mr. Mackenzie had said
—how could it be that a workingman could
be a Conservative ? He (Sir John)thought
Mr. Mackenzie had said in one of his own
speeches that the Conservative working-
man was a monstrosity. (Laughter and
applause.) Well there were a good many
monstrosities in the world. (Laughter.)
There were some present now (renewed
Jaughter) ; and if Mr. Mackenzie would
travel the country as he (Sir John) had
done, he would see many more; Although
it was said that he (Sir John) was running
an imaginary circus through the country,
his (Sir John’s) menagerie and arena was a
greater success than Mr, Mackenzie's
(laughter) for if he wasn’t mistaken tho
tent poles of Mr. Mackenzie's were seized
forrent. (Renewed laughter.) Bat Mr.
Macko said that the Conservative
workingman was a monstrosity. Why he
thought he was practising on tho ignorance
of the people when he said so. Ho (Sir
John) believed that ho said that in an agri-
cultural district, and he, like others from
the town, were apt to look down on agri-
cultural people—bucolic people as they
called them. But the farmers knew him
as well as the people of ‘Toronto. do» now.
Look at Englands What put Disraeli into
office | It was the vote of the working-
men of England. It was tho vote of tho
workingmon against the shopocracy. Ho
hoped there were no shopkeepers present
becaused ho did not want to offend them—
(laughter)—for as he said when he was on
one o ion charged with offending them,
his father was a shopkeeper. (Applause,)
But he (Sir John) was present in the Eng-
lish House of Commons in 1866 when Mr,
Disraeli, that great man, whoso greatness
was only beginning to bo vindicated and
known, who would live in history as one
of tho greatest English worthies, an-
nounced that he was in fayor of enlarging
the franchiso of the people of England,
Ho was not going to cut down vi rtically or
perpendicularly into tho stratum « ignor-
ance, as Mr. Lowo and othor Liberals or
professed Liberals in England proposed.
He was going to give an oxtension of tho
franchise, which was to bo a wide exten-
sion, a horizontal extonsion, a lateral ox:
tonsion, The Jateral extension had proved
perfectly su Ho cut into a now
yein, and no one know botter what ho was
doing: than ho did when he introduced tho
measure, widening and extending the fran-
chise to the working classes, So, it would
worthy member,
(Laughter and applause.) They | | ©
evidently thought also that by giving him | He was glad to know that rin ar
a timekeoper he would ‘be better able to | of Canada wero sup
‘The workin,
——
and had supported MrsDistaeh, (Oreo
Sheers.)
f ingmen
, porting &# man who waa
physically somowhat like him, although, in —
Hectual power, but as a pi -
my to a giant (no, no). When it was said _
by the Hon. Mr,- Mackenzie that the
workingman was a monster of folly
for supporting the Conservative Govern-
ment, he would just ask them to look back _
to tho events of some little time ago. Some
little time ago the rights of the working.
mon wero in very great danger, when tho
leader of tho Grit party was sending poor
printers to jail for neserting their rights, he
came totheiraid. Withregard to the events —
of that time, they might refer to one of his
staunchest supporters, Mr. Mackenzio
Bowell, the member for North Hastings —
who was present, sitting onthe left ofthe
Chairman. (Cheers.) He knew what was _
done at that time by the Conservative
for the workingmen. He (Sir John) was not
sme
een regarded
as effete in England had eententede by
leading members of the Reform party in
Canada, It was most abhorrent to his
(Sir John's) ideas and to the majority of
his party in Parliament. What, then; did
he (Sir John) do? He was then leader in
the House as well as Minister Justice —
They thought that our fellow-citizens, our
fellow-subjects should bé dragged and led
to prison because they had asserted aright,
which the voice of Parliament had declared
to be a right, bectuse they had assembled
together to difcuss their interest, was repug-
nant. There was nota moméhtto be lost
and he at once introduced two amendments,
such as are at present in force in England, —
protecting the workingmen and thus baulk-
ing Mr.George Brown, who wanted to throw ‘
some of his printers into gaol. Since that
timo ho was,to be perfectly frank with them,
pleased to sec that the law of England had
to be further modified in favor of the
workingmen and the present goyernment
of Canada, or rather Blake—who now
runs his own tachine’ (laughter) a
makes as faithful and true a minister
he was unfaithful and untrue to his own
reputation as a’politician in general—had
introduced some amendments which he (Sir
John) supported in so far as they concurred
with the law of England, but as a whole he
found it necessary in the interest of th
workingmen to’ opposé Mr, Blake's bill.
He was not obliged at this assembly to
efter into a discussion of the measu:
which the present Government had failed
to pass and those which their patty had
successfully’ passed. (Applause.) ‘This
assembly was, as it were, a jury, and with
the power and privileges of a petty ju
they had pronounced him not guilty. ds
plause.) He thanked’ the audience very
much ; he thanked them for their kind-
ness, for the charming present they had
greeted him with. It was a manifestation
that the principles which he advocated
were theirs also. (Hear, hear.) He was —
not going to detain the audience by discus-
sing the great questions of the present day,
and among thein Protection. By this meet-
ing to-night, by this testimony, they had
encouraged him to carry ont the policy
which he had advocated for so many years. —
He believed that, relying on his fellow
countrymen, he would yet successfully
carry those protective measures, H6 did
not mean to say he was going to ride the
Protection horse, or build around Canadaa
Chinese wall. There was no need forthat.
Canada was able to fight on even terms any
and every peopleinthe world. Theymust
however have equal and even terins, and
they had these they would fight the Ameri-
can, Englishman, or Frenchman. Canada
had a fertile country, a superb climate, freo
laws, everything in fact necessary to make
it a good country, and if, on equal and fair
terms it could not hold its own, it deserved
to go into national bankruptoy. Although
they had suffered much by the abrogation of
the reciprocity treaty of the United States,
they by no‘means sat down in hopeless des-
pair. (Applause.) No, the pane of Can-
ada rose in their might : thoy they were
not going to sell their birthright fora mess"
of pottage. They would rather submit to
anything than give up their political iden —
tity. (Hear, hear.) Thoy believed they
were the founders of’a great Canadian Do- |
minion,—they believed they had a mission —
in the world,—they believed they were es-
tablishing Conservative principles with the
regulated freedom of an educated detnocra-
cy. (Hear, hear.) The country approved
of the courso the Government took. Ho
ir John) was ip the Government at the
‘time tho Reciprocity Treaty was earried,— —
he was in the Government,when the Ameri-
cans repealed it. But, as ho rejoiced in tho
granting of tho treaty, in the prospect of
the development of a large market for Qan. —
ada ; so when the Americans chose in their
caprice to put an end to it, he did not des-
pair. The Government was carried on from
1864 to 1873—and ho was gladto know from
the grootings he had everywhere recoivod,.
that the country notwithstanding the great
loss which certain interests had suffered —
by tho ending of the Troaty, had beom
woll governed — (applause) — or, at all —
events, if it had not been well governed, it.
had prospored. (Applanses) Bo would
not attribute to himself nor to his friends
and colleagues.in the Government all the
prosperity with whioh the country ** was:
inflicted,’ aa tho saying pees (ee hter)—
but he would say this that the Govern-
ments of which ho was a momber wero —
always careful to watch the causes and
developments of inflation or doprossion,
and endeavored to proyent tho‘one and to
alleviate the other. (Hear, hoar,) Tho
Government in his timo felt thatitsmom-
bora wore not moro flios on tho wheel—
(applause)—and that their only duty waa
to draw their salaricd and seo that the ma-
chihe kept rinning. But they had tho in-
tordsts of all cla¥aos as heart and this nssom-
bly proyed to him that*thoy did theirbest
according to thoir light. (Applause) Ho
was not going to aay ono word against tho
policy of the present Goyornment. Tho
approval of the policy of the lato Govorn-
mont Was a sufliciontdisapprobation of that
of tho present, because Hy tho late Govorn-
ment wero right tho prosont were decidedly
wrong’ But, notwithstanding all that, he
r
1
¢
this demonstration there should bo no un- | always be found that, as Disraoli stated, | (Sir John) must say that the prosont Gov.
cortain sound as to what their foclings
were. Ho accopted this gracious gift, this
beautiful present with many thanks, Ho
would show it to them (holding the watch
up before tho audience.) Ho was oxces:
proud of it (applause) and he would
w
of their kindness and approval. Somo-
body asked him a little while ago how it)
happoned that the workingmen of Toronto
thought of this special m
a compliment—this giving him a watch,
Ho said ho supposed it was in tho firat place
it to the day o! 4 death asa proof | samo principles. P
Le ae a ‘ pleagurs to eplarge tho olectoral franchise | professions, (Hoar, hear.) They professed
in order to bring in the largo classos Which
| had been previously oxcluded.
lo of paying him credit toMr, Baldwin for having mado an }
oxtonsion in that direction, but it was com-
the great Whig party had formed with tho
middlo classes and had kept down the} ],
workingmen.
tivo party bad been of adifforent kind, and
for tho Conscrvativo party of this country |/enet
ho (Sir John) thought ho could ‘claim the
The policy of tho Converva-
Th 1859 it wae hid (roat
Ho gavo |
ploted and finished by a Conservative Goy-
nh somo casos tridd to assimi~
ato themselves to tho lato Govornmont.
His hoarors know what thoir professions
wore and they were also ‘well aware that
at cause Why tho peopl rallied
ead it (Sir John) wae that: the present
foyernmont had been faithlews to their
ornniont had
r
(
Evory ono know of their impur-
(Hoar, hear.) Why, tho waters of
tiver Jordan would not cleanse them,
Laughter.) Aw to thoir capacity, an oyvi-
Jonce of it was to bo aoon'in their fddling
(
d
tf | because they wished to show that the old | ernment of which ho (Sir John) was an un-’ with tho Pacifio railway—now daring .
water strotchos, now having land stretches,
and now having steol strotches. (Loud
Inughtor.) If tho policy of the late
Government had been carried out in respeot
to tho Pacific railway, if a great company
had been instituted in tho mannor proposed
by tho late Government, as it would havo
boon had not the Opposition of that day
injured Canada’s credit in England in 1
the funds would havo been raised in Eng-
Jand, the road would havo been building
ra) idly, and instead of the present misor-
ablo spectacle of our workingmen without
labor, our laborers without work, thore
would be something in the West for every-
body, and those who could not get work in
tho East could go there and obtain it, Our
workingmen would then be remaining in
the country, adding to its strongth and
ightening its burdens. (Applause.) Ho
(Sir John was afraid that, contrary to his
intention,ho was making a political speech,
‘and that he was quickly gliding into a mid-
summer pic-nic. (Applause.) Now, ho
must atop that, and ho would conclude by
saying again that ho thanked the working-
men of Toronto from the bottom of his
heart, with all tho sincority it was possible
i, PETTE L&Co,
Park Row, Naw You,
GE!. P. ROWELL & ©
40 Pang Ro
RE our sole Agents in that olty, an
horized to contract or advertising at our
© eat rates
o
Duxily Muteluigencer.
BELLEVILLE, FRIDAY, JANY. 11.
The Workingmen's Testimonial.
In othor columns of this day's issue will
be found a report (condensed from the
Mail) of the proceedings at tho presenta-
tion to Sir John A, Macdonald of a hand-
some gold watch and chain asa testimonial
from the workingmen of Toronto. A good |
for a man to feel,and with all tho gratitude
it was possible for a heart to oxperionce for
these magnificent, unbought and unsought
demonstrations, for this evidence of the
- confidence that men of his own ccuntry
would give a statesman who had devoted
his time and tho bost of his talents to what
he believed to be the good of his country.
(Loud and continued applause.)
After soveral other géntlomon had spoken
in reply to the toast of “The Loyal Op-
position.”
Mr. Macxenziz Bowzu1; M. P., whose
name was coupled with the toast, said he
came to this meeting hoping to be able to
occupy a back seat,and tako no further part
in tho proceedings than in joining in that
applause which they all knew so well how
to bestow on the man they supported. Ho
could merely speak as a humble member of
the Opposition, who had been for the last
two or three years in perfect accord with his
leader. When tho right honorablo gentlo-
man mentioned him asa staunch supporter,
he could not but remember that it had not
been always so. But the more he studied
Sir John’s character, as a man and as a
statesman, the more he felt that he was the
_ manat this time to whom should be con-| ing were so hearty as to leave not a doubt
fided the destinies of theDominion. (Cheers.) | ,
From the demonstrations which had taken
place during the a
must be convinced that they were now in
the midst of a great reaction in the country | that the leader of the Opposition has no
and that the leader of the Opposition was] ¢,.ors to bestow—that in fact he and his
enshrined in the affections and the hearts
of all classes, (Cheers.) They had pre-
sented to them a most lamentable spectacle
who professed motives which were the |)
purest of the pure, which within three
years, they had violated in the most gross
manner, The speaker referred as examples
to the conduct of Messrs. Vail and Jones,
who had both resigned their seats rather | ,
than face the action of a committee of in-
vestigation.
Q
to-day? They saw the tirst Commoner of | al
the whole body of workingmen in the Do-
receiving between $20 000 and $30,000 by | minion by Sir John’s introduction into
Parliament and the passage of a measure
Sones one | to prevent an outrage upon the liberty of
theland breaking the laws of thecountry,and
practices that the law had forbidden. This
was the purity of Reformers,a Family Com-
pact of the worst description.
toe say that, according to the Globe, he | t
Mackenzie Bowell) was in much the perpetrate by thrusting some of his printers
same position as the gentleman he had
named. That assertion had yet to be prov- i
ed, and he would be ready to fight on that | Service done in Parliament by the Conser-
ground at any time during the ensuing ses- | vative leader in attempting to secure al-
sion. If one thing more than another con- | terations in the tariff which Would encour-
vinced him that the day was not far away age home industries, as well asa tribute to
the personal popularity of Sir John.
when Sir John would be in power, it was
from tho fact that so many young men
graced these tables to-night. The work-
ingmen, together with the merchants, agri- | ¢,
culturists, the great majority of the people,
were now in favor of a change in the adminis-
plause.) _
The proceedings closed at 1:30 a.m. 8
which you have much at heart, you may not | t
be able to secure an entire day or even an | ests of the country, whilst the Grits resist
uninterrupted day. But try what you can
make of the broken fragments of time.
Clean up its golden dust—those raspings fi
and parings of precious duration—those | t
Teayings of the day and remnants of hours | indeod if the workingmen—those who suf_
which may soon sweep out into the wa: te f
of existence. And thus, if you be a
miser of moments—if you be frugal, and astray by specious and false cries,
hoard up old minutes and half hours, | are men of too much intelligence and solid
and unexpected holidays- your clear-| s
ings may eke out a long and useful
life, and you may die at last, richer in ex-
their own. That which some men waste in | ©
superfluous slumber, and idle visits, and | t
desultory application, were it all redeemed,
would give them wealth of leisure, and en-
able them to execute undertakings for which
they deem a less worried life than their's | ‘
noodful. When a person says, “I have no | candidate for Restigouche, in place of Mr.
George Moffatt, who declines again being a
candidate,
time to read the Bible, no time to improve
my mind, or todo a kind term to a neigh-
bor,” he may be saying what he thinks, but
he should not think what he says ; for if he ed.
has not the time already, he may get it by | gouche in 1870, and represented it until
now.
redeeming it.
Unsolicited Testimony.
Fairfield, Me., April 28, 1864,
Gentlemen—Seeing numerous certificates i
the Maine Farmer, endorsing the merits of
the Great Lung Remedy, Wisrar’s BALsAs
or Witp Curry, Iam induced andI take
cure it accomplished in my fami
1856. _ During the Summer of that year my
son, Henry A. Archer,now postmaster in this |
place, was attacted with spitting of blood, | i
cough, weakness of lungs, and general debility,
so much so that our family physician declar- |
ed him to have a ‘‘seated consumption.” He |
was under medical treatement for a number
of months, but received no benefit from it, Av
length, from the solicitations of himself and
others, I was induced to purchase one bottle of
Wistan's Barsam or Witp Cerny, which
which in a short time restored him to his us-
ual state of health: I can safely recommend
this remedy to others in like condition, for it
LUNG REMEDY FOR THY TIMES |
The aboye statement, gentlemen, is my yol- |
untary offering to you in favor uf your Bat- |
SAM, and is at your disposal.
As over, yours, Anprew Ancien,
50 cents and $1 bottle. Sold by dealors
generally. d6t-wit
ENJOY LIFE.
What a traly beautiful world we live in !
Nature gives us grandeur of mountains,
Jens and oceans, and thousands of meons
lor onjoyment. We can desire no better
when in perfect health ; but how often do
tho majority of people feel like giving it up
disheartened, discouraged and worried out
with disease, when thero is no occasion for
this feeling, as every sufferer can easily ob- |
tain satisfactory proof that Groon’s August
Flower will make them as froo from disoase
as when born. Dyspepsia and Liver Com-
plaint is the direet cause of soventy-five per |
cent. of such maladios as Biliousnoss, Indi- |
gestion, Sick Headache, Constivenoss, Ner-
yous Prontration, Dizziness of tho Head,
Valpitation of the Heart, and other distres-
sing symptoms. Three doses of August
Flower will prove its wondorful oflect. |
Sample bottles, 10 conts, Try it. For salo
by L. W. Yeoman’s& Oo., or Jamoa Clarko |
& Co, ld&w
Most of tho ministers haye comploted
the inventory of their Christmas dressing
¢ summer, every man than another case of ‘“‘sour grapes.”
party can at present do butlittle to influence
the course of legislation, so compact is the
inthe abnegation of principles by those | Ministerial majority and so closely do their
8 eS jority
which the interests of the workingmen are
8
What was presented to them not sordid in its character,
have convinced Mr. Mackenzie that Con-
tration of the affairs of the conntry. (Ap- servative workingmen are not the ‘‘anom-
aly’’ ho declared them to be,
of the opposing political parties in Canada.
In order to achieve some good work | A’ the Conservative party are endeayoring
every attempt to rescue those interests
hence their adherence is given, on princi-
istence than multitudes whoso time is all ple, to the Conservative party—to what
“. Hutchison, grocer, of No. 3
sin | borne street, has been missing sinc
day evening last, when ho left his residence
with a” pair of skates, as though to go
great pleasure in giving publicity to the great | skating.
in the year | somewhat
Business affa'ss all correct,”
Railway traffic earnings for the month of
December were as follows :—Passengors,
$37,065.72 ; |
benefited him so much I obtained another, | and sundrios,
03, as compared with p
85 ; fre’
is, I think, all it purports to be—rux onxar | drics,
same month in 1876.
deal has been heard of late throtgh the
Globe as to the proposition of the working-
men to mark their esteem for the leader of
the Opposition in a substantial manner.
Occasion was taken to roundly abuso Sir
John with all the venom for which the
Grit organ has so long been noted, and it
was broadly assorted that the onthusiastic
feeling which prompted the gift was not
spontaneous, but was in fact genorated by
Sir John himself and tho wealthier class of
his party friends, with the purpose of cre-
ating political capital for the next olection,
Wednesday night’s demonstration, when
between four and five hundred persons,tho
large majority of whom were workingmen,
took part in the proceedings, formed a suf-
ficient answer to the Globe's contemptible
insinuations, and to Mr. Mackenzie's as-
sertion that a Conservative workingman is
an anomaly. There was no manufactured
enthusiasm in the gathering, which was
one of such magnitude aud whose proceed-
was nothing else
It
‘all the more significant from the fact
hat the Globe's outery
was
eaders keep them together, especially on
matters effecting trade and manufactures, in
pecially concerned, The motive of those
who got up the testimonial was therefore
It was in re-
ity a recognition of the service done to
he subject which Mr. Brown was about to
into prison, It was also a recognition of
The demonstration was highly creditable
o the workingmen of Toronto, and must
Such an as-
ertion is ridiculous, considering the policy
© protect and foster the industrial inter-
rom the hands of our neighbors, jn which
hey have placed them,it would be strange
er most by the Grit policy—should be led
They
ense to be deceived in such
& manner,
xtent the Premier will learn to his cost at
he next election.
Resricovovr.—The Ottawa Citizen says :
‘Mr. Haddow will be the Conservative
He will undoubtedly bo elect-
Mr. Moffatt was elected for Resti-
Misstno.—A Montreal report s.
Sun-
He is about 30 years of age,
stout and wears a heavy
He insured his life for $5,000
n favor of his mother a fow days ago.
moustache,
Ramway Trarric.—The Intercolonial
freight, $68,514
D4; mails |
466.77
total $113,047.- |
sngers, $30,400.-
ght, $43,991.58 ; mails and sun-
6.83 ; total, $81,629.26, for the
This is the very gra- |
tifying increase of $31,417.77.
Manrrona Learstarore.—The Manitoba
Legislature was opened on the 10th. ‘The
) 97,
DAILY INTELLIGENCER, FRIDAY, JANY. U1, 1878,
News Condensed.
—A,M. Clarah was drowned ot Kincardine,
on tho 9th inat.
—Four inches of snow fell at St, John, N.
B., on tho 9th inst,
—Lord Duiferin’s reception in Montreal will
bo a grand affair
‘The water at Montreal is almost level
with the lower wharf.
—The State debt of Louisiana is over eloyen
millions and three quarters.
Dr. Tupper is stumping at Halifax on be-
| half of the Opposition candidate
| Tho ravages oi famiac in the north of
China continue unabated,
—Mr. Bethuno will introduce his bill pro-
viding for cumulative voting this sossion,
—The Sixth Ecclosiestical Council of the
Province of Quebec w''! be hold on the 19th
| of May.
—The Wisconsin Legislature has adopted
a resolution favoring the remonotization of
silyor,
—A smart shock of earthquake has occured
in [the vicinity of Lake Taupo, in the contre
of the North Island of New Zealand.
—The Governor-General has accopted an
invitation toa banquet ball in Montreal, to
take place in February
—Tho English newspapers buy thoir paper
by the mile, Tho London Standard recently
advertised for 65,208 miles,
—It is reported that several wealthy St.
Catharines capitalists will crect a large paper
mill at Merritton next spring.
—Samuel Haselwood, District Engiacer of
the Canadian Pacific Railway, died at Brock-
ville on the 11th inst,
An inquest has found a verdict of accident,
al drowning in the caseof the man Wilson and
two girls found under the ice at Steele's pond,
Halifax.
—A portion of Honolulu was destroyed by
fire on tho Sth of December, the loss reaching
the neighborhood of a quarter of a million
dollars.
—The Marquis d’Antinozi, who was believ-
ed to have died in the interior of Africa, has
made his appearance on the East Coast, at
Zeilah, near the Straits of Bab-el-Mandeb.
—Cortain ominent mombors of the Japanese
Government are charged with
to assassinate the leader of the late rebellion,
and an investigation has beon ordered.
conspiracy
—The grand reception which was to have
been extended to Stanley at Rome will be re-
placed, on account of the death of the King,
by a private dinner, to take placo next week.
Thirteen persons have been arrested in
Germany in connection with the charge of
treason against Bishop, whois said to haye
endeavored to obtain plans of the fortifications
of Metz,
—Tho Grand Trunk Railway is secking
power from the Dominion Government to
established a Provident or Accident Assurance
fund for the henefit of its officers and om-
ployes, also for power to purchase or lease, or
arrange for the making of any other railroad
cither in or out of Canada.
—The Brunswick, Maine, Telegraph says
that since the liquor Iaw was passed opium
cating has increased in that State to an alarm-
ing extent, A manufacturing chemist, whose
business is said to bo among the largest of
kind in the country, stated that more mor-
phine is sold in Maine,in proportion to pdpula-
tion, than any other State ia the Union.
—Ten Mennonites were recently arrested at
Pembina Mountain for stealing wood from a
homestead lot, but a rescue having been
made five of their number were taken from
the police, the remainder being conveyed to
Winnipeg, where they were released, on
pleading guilty, on their owa recogaizances,
pending the result of an appeal at the March
Assizes.
—An English journal states that “quinine
committees” have been formed in many of tho
Russian towns, but that they will not be able
to obtain full supplies of the potent tonic with-
out large expenditure, What with the great
demand caused by the war, a partial failure of
the crop of cinchona bark, and the difficulty
of getting it to ports, owing to the insurrec-
tionary outbreaks in South America, quinine
has greatly advanced in price. In England it
is now more than double the price it was a few
months ago,
Heavy Faw The Montreal Gazette
says: ‘Tho liabilities of Joseph Hender-
son & Son, provision merchants, London,
are placed at $1,000,000. Mr. Geo. A
Cochrane of this city has only suspended
temporarily until he can ascertain the
position of his accounts with Henderson &
Son, The latter are indebted to Mr.
Cochrane nearly $250,000 on account of
butter shipments to them, and he holds a
jien on the butter as security. Mr, Coch-
rane’s total liabilitiy is $320,000 and his
ultimate action will be dependent upon tho
loss sustained in realizing on hutter.”’
Cawavian Cnnistmas Cuerr in Eno-
LAND.—In the Liverpool Paily Post's notice
of the Christmas markets in flint town,
Canadian turkeys are ‘‘highly commended,”
and one dealer alone advertises no less than
3,000 for sale, and they appear to be receiv-
od by the English people with faver. Tho
samo paper notes that ‘ France is sedulous-
ly cultivating the poultry trade {with Eng-
land ; and there are to be seen splendid
specimens of turkeys from Normandy, and
magnificent geese from various French dis-
tricts.” If this be the case, and high prices
are obtained for the Fronch turkeys, Cana-
dian oxporters will have to look to their
laurels, Canadian fruit also comes in for
its meed of praise, while the importers of
beef and mutton take up a considerable
Speech from the Throne urges the ne
sity of railroad communication, and f
shadows, among other gislation, mea- |
sures relating to the consolidation of the
statutes, tho romoval of doubts as to the |
jurisdiction of Provincial courts, forrics,
roads, statuto labor, liquor licensos, and
oloctions.
FAILune o»
news from Ireland ix disquioting
True Vorato Cxor.—The late
A priest
Vreeman'a Journal that the potato crop in
that part of the island’ is the smallest sinco
1845, and thore is danger of famino. Mother
Ww hite, of the Convent of Mercy at Clifden,
publishes an appeal for the poor of Connomara.
Tho bad weathor, sho says, has ruincd the
crops; tho cabiny which sho visite aro strip.
pod of furniture; thoro is nothing left to
pawn, and tho sufforing is frightful. One
generous landlord, Mr, Harper
Sligo, has not only ven his tenants time on
the ronts, but ordored his agent to supply
mond—an example, lot us hope, that will bo
widoly followed.
writes from the County Mayo to tho Dublin |
atnpbell, of |
thom with meal at first cost until matters |
amount of advertising space,
Aw Evenixo Scene iy tan Russtan Came.
A correspondent of the Loudon News who
accompanied the Fourteenth Corps in its
march through tho Dobradja,#ketched ancarly
evening scene near Trajan’s Wall. Along tho
road, perhaps halfa mile away were some
‘Turkish hors the slope of the next
hill,and beyond this rise was a long unbroken
r » With the Turkish camp extended along
the summit in an irregular black line, with
| here and there white tent The Rossian
army was drawn up in the fore-ground for
the ovening hymn, which ia always sung at
undown. Tho soldiora stood thore in par-
j ade ‘with their white caps under their arms
singing in chorus thosweet vesper hymn, with
an interlude from the bands and bugles. The
long lines of men without their ocontrements
| standing in reverential silence while the banda
played a strain; and thon joining in tho
chorus with solomn earnestness—tho twilight
hour, the presonce of the enemy, the grand
lines of the encire x hills, all made it a
0 romembere {ter the hymn,
nen
|
ene
put on and that th
vance at daybreak,
was heard in the night they were to lie still
and await the bugle call. Every soldicr in
| the camp know that a battle was expected,
and in an hour the wholo c amp was asloop,
y firing
orders |
| ing the Cabinet changes which had taken
| the revised statutes to be given to each quali-
Ontario Legislature.
THIRD SESSION HIRD PARLIA
M .
'Tuunspay, Jan, 10,
Tho address in reply to tho Liout, Gover-
nor's speech Was moved by Mr. Ross, second-
ei by Mr. Lane.
Mr, Cameron asked for explanation respect-
place during the recess.
Mr. Mowat explained that the ‘combined
duties of the Treasurership and of the De
partmont of Education had been found too
heavy fora single Minister, and that their
xoparation had renderedneceasary the appoint
ment of asixth member of the Cabinet, as
éach of the other Departments furnished
enough of work for a singlo Minister. Ho al-
0 announced, in reaponsa tom remark that
allen from Mr. Ross, that Orders in
had
il had been passed authorizing a copy of
Cou
fied magistrate in the Province, and also to
cach municipality, whether county, towaship,
city, town. or village, |
The paragraph of the address haying been
carried, }
Mr Cameron commenced a review of tho
Speech, which ho described as containing so
little that it would require a great deal of in-
yenuity to find anything to criticise. Speak-
ing of aid to railways, ho complained that the
House never had snfficient opportunity to con-
sider tho Orders inGouncil of the Government.
Ho protested against treating offenders against
Provincial and municipal lyws as if they were
real oriminala, and compelling them to submit
to hard labour ontside of gaols and exposed to
the public view. He mentioned that rumors
wore afloat as to cotain timber transactions
which might yet have to be investigated, but
at the same time ho did not wish to bo under-
stood as reflecting pn either the Commissioner
of Crown Lands or his immediate subordinates.
He did not approve of giving to every magis-
trate a copy of the revised Statutes, very few
of which Justices of the Peace, as such, had
anything todo with. Many of these men were
unable to read a statute or to write their own
names, He would like to ses a measure brought
down for the improvement of our magisterial
system, whether it was made stipendiary or
not. If the magistrates were to be supplied
with Statutes at all, it ought to be with the
Criminal Acts of the Dominion, and not the
civil laws of the Province. He deprecated the
introduction of party pol into educational
matters, butregarded itas inevitable, as shown
by recent events; and concluded by character-
izing the reason given by the Premier for the
appointment of a sixth Minister as a lame one,
Mr. Mowat had no reason to complain of
the criticism of the leader of the Opposition.
He repeated the reasons for the appointment
of a sixth Minister, and defended it, quoting
in support of placing the Education Depart-
ment under the charge of aresponsible Minis-
the Brine of the Rey. Dr. Ryerson. He
defended the addition of hard labor outside of
gaols and prisons to penalties inflicted on of-
fenders against the laws, on the ground that
no offender was ever sentenced to hard labor
OPERA HOUSE. |
FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY.
BUTLER’S
CELEBRATED |
al
QUEPORTED by a portion of the Dramatic | #
Company from
Mrs. Morrison's Grand Opera
House, Toronto, Li
who will appear on
Friday Evening, Jan’y 11th,
JACK & JILL.
Ronert Burien,
LeuMan.
AMERICA,
JuLDA HASLAM.
COLUMBINE,
. including
Messrs. Fisuxn, Sarru, Bainp, Titomrson,
Cross.ey, and Miss Inyinc.
Prices of Admission—25 cts. 35 cts. and 50
cents. Roserved seats at Harrison's, 25 cts.
extra.
JUST RECEIVED
APOTHECARIES HALL
A supply of the
CELEBRATED MOSS CANDY,
ALSo,
FRESH HOREHOUND CANDY.
H. HAMBLY.
Cheap White
BEDROOM SETS,
65c., 15c., 90c., $1.00, $1.25, $1.50.
GOOD VALUE.
unless his offence was a serious one.
Mr. Macdougall criticised the speech to
some length. After characterizing the report
of Justice Patterson in the educational inquiry
ag a whitewashing one, he found fault with
the Pricmier’s theory of the speech ‘from the
Throne, und amongst other matters impro-
perly omitted from it he mentioned a mea-
sure of judical and legal reform such as had
been adopted in England, He admitted that
the Administration of Justice Act was a step
in the right direction, and that the legal pro-
fossion here, as in Enyland, was opposed to
any farther change,but held that the country
needed and desired a less complicated, cla-
borate, and expensive system of judical pro-
cedure. He referred briefly to tho necessity
of doing something in the matter of municipal
exemptions, and,was discussing some of the
measures mentioned in the Speech when the
hour of adjournment arrived.
WANTED,
GENTS for the Union Fire Insurance
Company of Ottawa.
Capital authorized, $1,€90,009.
Address
“GENERAL AGENT,”
Box 424, Ottawa.
Old Accounts,
HE Accounts due the Inreviicencer Of-
fice, previous to its sale to the ‘* Intelli-
gencer Company,” haye been placed in my
haads for settlement. Those interested will
take notive, if they desire to save costs.
JAMES C. JAMIESON,
Intelligencer Office.
Belleville, Jan. Ist, 1878. d8tw3t
BUFFALO ROBES.
2t
A LARGE CONSIGNMENT
Just Arrived,
TO BE
Sold at Cost Price.
= First Class Robes.
GLASGOW WAREHOUSE, —
$25 Lost,
ETWEEN the City Clerk’s office and
tho Post Otlice, on Monday, December
10th. The finder will be rewarded by re-
turning the same to
GEORGE ADAMS,
City Clerk’s Office,
January 4, 1878,
TENDERS.
In the Matter of
JAMES MARSH,
‘An Insolvent.
VHE time forreceiving Lenders in th
as boon enlarged till TUESDAY N
THE 15th INST,
By order of the Inspectors,
J. PARKER THOMAS
Bellovillo, 9th January, 1878.
THE NOBELS’ EXPLOSIVES cOMP'Y
AUMILED,
GLASGOW. SCOTLAND,
SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF
on
Nobel's tent Safety Giant
Blasting Powder,
Unpen ALynnp Nonst’'s Parent,
JAS, GLASS & Co.,
Agonts for Bollovillo
107. 10td&w and vicinity.
DYNAMITE
F. H. ROUS & CO.
Belleville, Jan, 9, 1878.
Ee
Tenders ie Tenders !
NDERS will be received by the County
Clerk at Shire Hall, and County Sur-
veyor at Madoc, up to the 10ra DAY OF
JANUARY, 1878, for
100 CORDS
OF GREEN HARD WOOD,
of Beech and Maple, sound, straight, body
wood, free from large knots. Said wood to
be full length, and close-piled, and delivered
in jail yard, Bolloville=-will’ be| taken in lota
of not less than twenty-five cords—on or
before the
FIRST DAY OF MARCH NEXT.
icient security must be given for the
very of the above mentioned wood,
Shire Hall, Dec. 27, 1877.
J. T. BELL,
County Clerk.
JOHN FRANCIS,
Co, Surveyor.
TIME EXTENDED.
The time for receiving the above Tenders
has been extended to
Monday, 21st January, 1878.
J. T, BELL,
Co, Clerk.
JOHN FRANCOIS,
Co. Surveyor,
Jan'y 3, 1878, d&w
FURS, FURS
U
R
Largo Stock and
Genuino Bargains, at
: MUIR & LAWRANOE'S,
Old Furs made into
Now Styles,
R N
Sun4‘Suns
~ OPENING SERVIGES
OF THE
M.E. TABERNACLE
City ot Belleville.
I[\HE above Church will be formally opened
for Divine Worship on
THURSDAY, vANUARY 17, 1878.
Morning Service at 10:30 o'clock.
Rev. B. I. IVES, D. D.,
of Auburn, N.Y,
Immodiately after this Service,
A mptuous Dinner
will bo sorvod in the Basement of the Church,
by the Ladies, Tickets, 40c, cach,
In tho Evening,
A PLATFORM MBETING
will be hell in the Church, E. D. O'FLYNN,
Enq., presiding, commencing at 7:20.
Sermon by
Dr.-Iyen and other clorgyman and gontlo-
men will address the meeting.
207td
REVOLUTION IN SLATINA.
rue undersigned is propared to slate roofs
Inid in Mortar or Felt, at a mall cost
above shingles.
WM. BOSWELL, Slater,
PANTOMIME TROUPE, | \
E. Leo, the great Confederate
6!
in the old English Pantomime of t
$5 to $20
Moira St., Wost Belleville, I
OPERA HOUSE.
| Saturday Evening, Jan’y 12.)
|THE SHEPPARD JUBILEE SINGERS,
r
G
J
(GENUINE COLORED PEOPLE,) f
Nh give one of their popular Enter
tainmeots in the Opera House on the
bove date. ‘The troupe is under the leader- |
hip of Andrew Sheppard, for thirty years a
lave, the property of the Jate ¢ ral Robert
ador, All
aving been slaves, they give the trucst and
ost ropresentation of
G
Slave Life on the Plantation.
Their performances haye been received with
reat applause wherever they have appeared.
Admissicn. and 50 cents, Tickets
‘o be had at Harrison's Music Stor
Dri
mw, f
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
PVE Partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undraigned, has been dissolved
by mutual consent.
A. M. FOSTER,
W. R. BARBER,
A. BRIGNALL.
Belleville, 3rd January, 1878.
Witness -
Gro, D, Dickson,
In connection with the above, the business
will be continued under tie name, stvle and
firm of Barber, Brignall & Co.
“ dGtw3t
J. 0. J.C.
Repairing done, on)
UNLOVAQNVW NMO UISHL JO FAV SaooOD TIV
REMEMBER, they are SELLING OFF at DAVENPORT’S.
|
‘the shortest notice.
KE
CHEAP SALE FURS
FOR
HOLIDAY WEEK.
FURS CLOSING WINTER
SALES.
FURS
Secure your
HOLIDAY FURS.
GREAT BARGAINS.
FURS
FURS
RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES,
FURGBHAYMES FUR STORE,
i281 Robertson's Block,
CHRISTMAS TREE
MOTTASHED BROS.,
Confectioners, on
CHRISTMAS EVE, 1877,
NHRISTMAS © OODS all on hand. Tho
/ finest and cheapest assortmont in ‘Town,
OYSTHERs.
Only tho best brands in stock, and at tho
lowest rates. We also supply
Melville's Liguid Carrier
for carrying home,
or Christmas Cakes mao to order,
H. W. BRANSCOMBE |
AS romoved his DE
actos tho atreot, ov
Mur Stove
OF RICE |
Yavenport’s | £
Bewkd *|t
I
por day at homo, Samplo| c
worth $l roe, Stinson & Co, |
ortland, Maine ¢
“pIOH{ UrouMy ay oy Jo YWON S10C
Orvice—Frout Stro
PV. Dontand, M.D.,
| West Hastings | Agricultural
Society
MIE Annual Meeting of the West Tastings
Agricultural Society will be held in the
ity Hall, Belle », on WEDNESDAY, 16th
JAY, 18 1 o'c , Pp m., for the
ection of offive (1 the transaction of gon-
eral business,
'TERSON,
President
EO, H. Por
Galleville, Jan.
i
=
pipe
adOu SANFL 3°°
YUOW SIT} 4NO perro)
yquour 943 Faup [pes 0} poo
JH SAW
iS S.NO
“paego suredivg 943 oo8 puv [wo aswel
“LSO0O WFO SSEEIGAY Dee
spoop sseiq] Aoueg pus ‘sedysny your_ ‘setourm ‘s[eaaeLy ‘sqIoPeyuRy
Hvis ake SEG FO NDS
‘STARVYS ‘SAMUI PUT SATS “SPOAMT, ‘SYPOPITMA "SSaypvoI19A4@ Jo 30
ur 29[ved “ASSUNNGH SANVL
AMERICAN
WHITE COTTONS.
He recently bought in Now York,
on very favotrable terms, a Jarge quantity of
White Cottons, favourite brands, wo now
offer them for sale to our customers at low
rates, either by the yard or by the picce.
o |
Geo. Ritchie & Co.
January, 1878,
Waukenphast.— Gentlemen, for solid
comfort try this celebrated [nglish Booty
prend made, extra quality, Laced or Spring
sides.
Gents’ Slippers.—All sizes, in Fancy
ae Velvot, Some neat patterns just re
ceived,
Ladies’ Buttoned Boots,—In Peb-
Pleat irain Leather, a good stylo with box toes
at 81,50,
Misses’ Felt Laced Boots.—A neat
Bot foxod with Leather, warm lined, sizes 1b
0 2
Children's Buttoned Boot
number of styles, including Feary's ce
Protection toos, and Dann’s new Too Tips
School Sags.—A usefal proscnt for boy
or girl,
Doll's Trunks.—A fow tliat wo are #ell-
ing off at greatly reduced prices,
Satche Travelling Bags, and
Stook in these goods replonisliod
HAINES & LOCKETT,
Boor Sroxe, |
fs
this week,
Crown's BUILDING,
Front Street,
Trenton.
Crvy
292 Front Street,
Bolloville,
& Dumble,
Sunarons, &o,
t, noar the Upper Bridge,
Belleville, ne :
T.A. Damble, M.D.,
M.R.C.8., and Phys MRCS,
sician of Edinburgh.
R. DORLAND would intimate to his
frionds and the public genorally that ho
has taken in partnership with him a tully
\ualitied Physician and Surgeon, and that in
ho future night prootice, and the genoral
»raction of tho tirm, Will bo promptly attend.
Dr, D H
Chronio discases will receive
ial attention of Dr, Dorland.
tho apes
DE.
IME TABLE,
GRAND TRUNK
‘ Monnav, Noy. 12, 1877.
Qorne ¥
Day Expres
Morning I
Mixeti...
No. 1, D. m,
No, 3, Ni m.
m
m.
un
p'aces at the hours named }
Dally, at Sa, m., and 2p.
ermert
Pox Stine
De
, &o.—Daily, at
N.—Daily, 3
Tho stages arrive in Be
each da:
e@ about noon
BELLEVILLE, FRIDAY, JANY. IL.
|
Town and Vicinity.
‘own Councit.—The last meeting of the
Gouncil of tho Town of Belleville will bo |
hold this ove at tho business
the year may be wound up.
t
, in order t
Dxoanization.—Tho City Council will |
on Monday at 11 o'clock a. m,,
© of organization, under the special
which regulates the civic incorporation,
YMOUR. — Gilbert Bedford, Reeve.
ncillors. Wm. J, ell, Henry Dur-
ham, Joseph Hopps and Thomes Hume.
MonTRAGLE AND Hexscurt.—Reeve—
fin Fitzgerald. Councillors—P. Wazd,
Ryan, J. Moran, and G. Thompson,
MaurpecLrorD. —J. W. Dinwoodie,
ye, by acclamation. Councillors —W,
Archer, Wm. Morton, Alex. Bonny-
sile, Daniv! Collins.
x or Praver.—The last of the even-
eetings will bo held to-night in the
eStreet Church. On Sunday after-
the closing gathering will take place
Andrew's Chu:
t
c
8
di
c)
w
th
w
su
mi
Grisep.—The rain storm, after having
ted for twenty-four hours, ceased at six
this morning. The effect of the
been to destroy the sleighing and
obliterate the snow.
fentune Sincens.—The Sheppard Jubi-
ngers will give one of their perform-
illustrative of plantation life, in the
House to-morrow evening. It is said
who have heard them, that the
ging of the company is excellent,
th
of
Se
Be
iNorhern Vistr.—Having been almost
nt of Caps, Gloves, Mitts and under- | ®°
wind , and call and examine the goods.
Std-ltw | gy
PL
n Fish Manxer.—Mr. Noah Dun-
Ham, of Cape Vincent, the well-known fish | |
ta - a
byor, isin town purchasing fish for ‘ho | .
United States market. ‘* Uncle Noah,” as
Gis called, is ono of the oldest men in the
fineas, and is well known all along the
ani
rontior. 8, Hungorford, on Dec. 18th, 1877, Mr. Untan
— West, in the 71st year of his ago, after a pain”
‘Depicarony Sexvices.—Tho New M.E. | ¢q
hurch Tabernacle will be dedicated on | he
rsday, Jan. 17th. Particulars in 8 | tit
future advertisement. te |
#2 Best family flour at $2.65 per 100 th
StH. Corby, jr’s., flourand feed store. He
also sells all kinds of feed at proportion-
‘ately low rates. tf
2%. 0. L. No. 1415,—At the regular
meeting of L. O, L. No. 1415,Canifton, thé |
following Brethren were duly elected for
the current year :—N. S. Reed, W.M.; G
W. Palmer, D.M.; R. Bennett, Chap 3
Ferguson, Secy.; W. Naylor, Treas.; J. L. |
Canniff, D. of C.—Committee, W. Palmer,
Ww. Firzzell, R. R. Palmer, J. Literson, |
Z. Palmer. j
M
in
w
le:
Ta
wi
an
CG
—_ ~ |
_ COnvaren tHanx Evenx.—Gentlemen’s Far
“Top Kid Mitts for 50c. a pair, Ladies and
Gentlemen’s Calf or Kid Gloves and Mitts
With Fur Top and Patent Springs worth |
_ $2 pair for $1 a pair, at Wm. Johnson &
Co's. These goods were bought this week, |
C
and are decidedly the cheapest goods wo |
in
hayo had this season.
Sr, Joux's Onuncu, West Betveviity.— |
A Tea Mecting and Musical and Literary |
entertainment, in aid of the Building fund |
of this Church, will D.V. be held in the City |
Hall, upon Friday, the 18th inst. Tickets
Acta. Frionds of theChurch are requestedto |
send contributions for the Tea Meeting to
Oren Hovse.—Tho Butler pantomime
troupe will make their appearance to-night. |
producing the amusing pantomine ** Jack |
and Jill,” in which they haye been highly
4 commended by the Toronto press, The
company played seven nights at tho Grand |
Opera Houso in Toronto, and with such |
success that thoy are to return
play another engagement. ‘The pantomime
will be produced to-night with all the ac-
cessories as nsed in Toronto. It will be |
seen by advertraoment that a chango has
been made in the prices of seats.
Tun Doo Question,
nel discussos the dog question and gives tho
following information to owacrs of noisy and |
vicious dogs :—
dog near a public road, in such a way aa to en- |
danger the travelling public, is nuisance and
rondors the persons knowingly keeping it |
there liable to an action by any porson injur-
ed thereby, ~ One instance of aggression may
be euflicient evidence of a vicious propensity |
on the part of the dog, and if it can be proven
that the owner had information of this first |
onto ho may be held liable for a subsequent |
offence of a like naturo, It has been decided |
that in an action against the owner of a dog
|
there to |
The Cobourg Senti-
Tho keeping of a vicious |
for injury occasioned by its vicious acts, it is
the |
general good behavior of the dog, unless there |
is a contlict of testimony in regard to the act
of aggression, in which caso the general con.
duct and habits of the dog may bo considered
not aimissible for the owner to prc
| for a plaything
forthe {8° boing made for the dedication of the
| M.E. Tabernacle, which is to take place on
| Dr. Ives, of Auburn, N. Y., who is to offi-
ciate, has dedicated more churches than
any other minister on the continent, and
as the Key.
the close of the religious exercises, will no
ers, all of whom are well known to the citi-
zens, consequently it is to be expected that
ce)
be
Febiuary has been received.
first of American publications, the writers en-
gaged upon it being amongst the most able of
by John Greenleaf Whittier.
National Wealth, by David
ward A. Freeman,
Count of the Electoral Vote, by Alexander
| eraturo. Published on the first of each second
happy, and in hope af a glorious resurrection.
managh, Ireland.
Johnston (whom he leaves to mourn b's great
Joss), and settled on the farm where he died—
earned for himself a goodly competence.
ber and strong supporter of the Wesleyan
Methodist Church.
his adopted country as a Volunteer, pnder
the neighbrhood where he lived.—Com,
| Eocampment
Std-ltw | by D, D, G
the Hall,at 2 o'clock on the daynamed. 6t| #
t to bo given to th
Che habit of running out and frigh
|
jae notice of at least ono offence, hold th
| owner liable to a suit for any damage whic
| may occur, Wo hopo all owners of dogs wi
bear the above in mind.
YOURS, Pe URS.— oh) Jo’
= 2 Re ais i y m. Johnaon & Co's! stare they linvo ndkanlly reached. So much
atook o! ’ hotwithstanuding all the | at loast appears to be certain, that the Turk-
| drawbacks of weathor &o.,—gotting “small | ish Commander-in-Chief has communicated
er by degreesand beautifully less.” To make | to the Grand Duke Nicholas the Porto’s
| Acomplete cloarance, we aro olturing
| at still lower prices,
thom
Sots of Real South
| Sea Seal—Boa and Muff—worth $30, we
are solling at $12,othor Furs equally as low,
m, | Gontlemon’s Fur Caps at about half their
Wo havo
| goods very low and we can afford to sell
them at theso prices, Std-ltw
J rogular prices.
Frxcers Cuorrep Orr.—The Campbell-
| ford Herald says :—"'A little daughter of
| Mr. David Wallace, who lives a fow miles
| from this village, had throo fingers sovered
| from hor hand, one day recently, by an axe
|in the honds of her little brother. The
} girl and boy were at play together around
| thoir home, the lattor making use of an axe
g Taking a block of wood
which the former fancied, the little fellow
Was just in the act of splitting it open, when
the uplifted axe fell on the hand of tho
little girl, with the re
Medical aid was nocoss
t above mentiona
ry to dress the d
Parents, here's another
mombered hand.
lesson for you.”
Tue TAbERNACLE.—Great preparations
Thursday morning next, 17th inst. Rev.
gentloman will bo ably assisted,
he services will bo of the most interesting
The dinner, which is to be
erved in the basement, immediately after
haracter,
loubt be very largely attended. In the
vening a platform meeting will be held, at
hich there will be no lack of able spoak-
he dedication of the beautiful new edifice,
hich is an ornament to the city, will be so
iccessful as to meet the expectation of the
ost ardent of those who have been con-
rned in its erection.
Tae INverNAloONAL Revizw.—The num-
r of this high class periodical for January:
It is ono of the
e time, as the following attractive table
contents will show: Thiers. A Sonnet,
Elements of
Wells, Tho
cond Harvest at Oly:npia,by Emnst Curtins:
First Impressions of Athen, by Ed-
D. ©. L., England.
r’s Plavo in History, by Major Ben. Perley
rin,
Sum-
St At
hilip Gilbert Namerton. Contemporary
ophens. in Europe. XIII, by
it-
pnth, or six times per year, by As S. Barnes
Co., New York.
num,
Subscription price $5 per
Onrrvary.—Died at his residence, lot 4, con.
l illness of about two weeks’ duration, which
bore with great patience and christian for-
ude, being sensible to the last, and dying
r, West was a native of Clenelty, Co. Fer-
He emigrated to Canada
and soon after married Miss Margaret
1829,
hero by careful economy and industry he
He
aves no family. Deceased was a brother-in™
w of Mr, John Thompson, of this town. He
as a very plain and unaspiting man, sociable
nd kind. He was always an unswerving
‘onservative in politics, and 4 consistent mem-
Tn 1837 and ’38 he served
‘apt Frazer. His loss will be dcoply felt in
Oddfellowship.
QUINTE ENCAMPMENT NO, 19, 1. 0, 0. ¥,
The following is a list of the officers of this
for the ensuing term, who were
natalled on Wi
P.
R
acy, M. D.,
Brown, ©. P,
Pascoo, H. P.
8. Robinson, J
H. Smart, K. S.
8. Vandervoort,
Jas, Willson,
Allan McFee, LS.
NOG, ‘ammon, O.
R. ‘Traey, M. D., lat W.
J. H. Boat, 2nd W.
Thos. Wilson, 3rd W.
J. G. Moore, 4th W.
A. Forrest, G.
P, Morgan, Ist G. of T.
E. Wickett, 2nd G. of T,
Police Court.
(Before A. Dramonn, Esq., P, M.)
Fripay, Jan. 11,
CHARGE OF FRAUD,
Tho case of Milton Griffin was laid over
for another week,
LARCENY.
Androw Smith was up on remand,charg-
ed with stealing iron from the Grand Trank.
N> ono appearing to prosecute, ho was dis-
ch
ARTICLES OF
Tansey
THE RACE.
charged by her husband
x to poison him, was re-
Mrs.
with threatening
manded till 3 p. m
Seasonizble Topics.
To write 7 in tho wrong place js oxas-
perBing.
The cold weather has given an impetus
to the skate trade.
Young man, if you want to cuttor fellow
out, sleigh the girl.
toning horses will, aftor tho ownor has hac
bought these
partments of the Government in regard to ap.
poiutments.
ing representatives from volutteeer advice or
solicitations respecting appointments, and by
tho establishment by law of definite regula- ported ;
tions respecting the selection for many offices | changed rates ; demand limited to pressing
and employments, andthe tors upon which
they shnll be held,so that the executive branch
ants at willin their places of cither heads of
departments or Congressmen, “~ *
broker, rosidi
ho
THE EASTERN WAR.
MIDNIGHT DESPATCHES.
Lonpon, Jan. 11,—Tho rumors rospoct=
ing n lations towards the conclusion of
} an armiatice are exceedingly contradictory,
and it is difficult to form an idea of tho
h-
10
h
I
| desire to neg
2 | Mehomet Ali
h | the Duke ackr
ytiate, and the appointment of
as eventual plonipotentiary
1owledging receipt of the 3
formation, which he would report to St
Potorsburg. It does no ar that any |
reply has been received by Turkey.
In Montenegro tho Turks have defeated
| the Monte na at Spuz and driven them
back to Yenikoi.
EUROPEAN.
Duke of Sutherland makes a
Sensational Speech.
The Press on the Situation,
| LNNDON
11.-
by the anti-Russian speech by the Duke of
Jan A sonsation was caused
Sutherland yesterday, injthe presenco of the
metmbora of the aristocracy,
|, The Times says of the victory at Shipka
P. that tho Russ substantially
| masters of tho last natural line of the Turkish |
| defences. Everything indicates the utter de-
moralization of the Turks. Tho Porte must
now make peace, if he desires to preserve any
substantial portion of his territory. England
will protect British interests if threatened,
but will not defend the Turk from the onse--
quences of his misdeods.
Tho News contains accounts of terrible suf-
ferings in tho passage of the Belkans, 2,000
Russians are ill from exposure,
ns aro
AMERICAN.
New York, Jan. 11,—fhe Herald's Boston
special reports Wm. ¥. Chandler in an inter:
view assaying: Ihave the fullest, faith in
the President's legal title? I had no doubt '
about his title mora'ly until he himself began
to weaken by surrendering himself complete-
ly to the rebel Democratic control. I am op-
posed to any opening of the Presidential ques.
tion, and it will not take place ; Republicans
will not re-open it,and the Presideut will take
gosd care that the Demoerats do not,
Washington epecial to the T'ribune says ;—
Senator Edmunds has written a letter to the
President on the proper relations which should
exist hetween the logislativg and executive de=
Edmunds suggests the remedy-
ces: «n | Poore. Money and its Laws, hy Prof. W, G. | 8nd legislative bodies may be and feel perfect- Tax poe. aS
’ 4 . ha gain ” ONvON, Jan. 11,—4}s, 1048; *6' 1 ;
i Bee ohmon a vee at Sumner, Imperial Federalism in Germany, | ly free in their respective spheres, andxo that | now ps, Gf. He, 10825 '678,, 1064 5
MieatiomarKets and rocured still greater | pene Von Holtzondorif, Munich, | Holders of office may feel'alao that’ they aro| Inveareor, Jan.11 —Cotton hardeving ; ups
argiinsthan before, For prices seo, their | 17 125 Love, by Dr. Samuel Osgood. Tho | servants of tho law and not the personal ten | lands j ;, Orleans 9-16,
New York, Jan. 11 —John Cowins, cotton
o Brooklyn, has disappeared,
He is said to be a defaultor for $100,000, ob-
tained by buying cotton on credit and then
raising monev on warehouse receipts:
Iniaca, N. Y., Jan, 11.—The Cornell oars-
men say the Columbia crew cannot properly
go to England as the champion college crew
of this country unless they mect Cornoll in a
four oared contest, and probably Yale and
Harvard.
Wasutxorox, D. ©, Jan. 11—Tho Post
publishes the story that Schurz tendered his
resignation to the President because Villey
«
was re-appointed to the St. Louis post. office.
Tho President is represented to have de-
clined tho resignation, bpt to have tendered
Schurz the Berlin mission. The ‘President
explained that Mo:ton's dying wish had been
for Filley’s resignation.
AFTERNOON DISPATGHES.
Crrrmuax, Jan,
unconditionally to the Montenogrins yester-
day.
Cosstantixoriz, Jan, 11..-An armistice
hay not yet been arrangod. The Porte has re-
csived the Russian answer, intimatjng that
negtiations must be conducted on the basis of
The Porte
M,—Antivari surrendered
eventual peace conditions. has
not y\
GALveston,
replied.
Tex., Jan. 11,—A bark loaded
with salt has stranded near San Louis Pass.
The veasel and cargo is a.total loss, valued at
fifty thousand dollars.
Kixasron, P
and two stores were burned,
1l.—McPike’s Hotel
Loss’ $12,000,
an.
incendiary.
Ariens, Jan, 11.—It is assorted that an in- |
surrection in Ma
Demetrius Bul
politician,
He President of
Goverament of Athensin '
donia is imminent,
garis, a well-known Greek
died
the
32 ; later the Pre-
sident of the Council and Minister of the In-
terior, and at the time of his death President
of tho Greok revolutionary Committoo.
Aupany, N. Y., Jan. 11.—Col. Harcourt,
long connected with the People’s Ifte of steam
has just of apoplexy.
was Provisional
ers,and for the year past deputy Chamberlain
and tax receiver, died suddenly last night, |
New Youn, Jan. 11,—-Arrived, tho Celt’c
from Liverpool, and Australia from London
WEATHER REPC 3.
In the
gion the barometer tell till carly this morn
Tonoxro, Jan, 11 Lower Lal
with northeastrly to southeasterly winds, but
is ngw rising with northerly to westerly winds
and cloudy to rainy weather has prevailed,
In the St
ed, with increasing easterly to northeasterly
Lawrence
the pressure bas docroas-
|
| winds,and cloudy weather with rain or snow
In the Maritir
decreased rapidly, with increasing southoast
| Provinees the pressure has |
erly to northeasterly winds, and cloudy wea-
ther with rain or snow, Thetwo storm arcas |
montioned yesterday have joined the storm
| being now central over tho southorp portion
of the New England Status, there is also an-
MORNING DESPATCHES. |:
Jocal wants, within range of recent quotations.
market dul
$4 @ $4.05
$4.C1); heavy shipping at $4.00 to $4.20.
sales 10,000.
| Saturday, the 12th of January:
1878,
At 12o'clock, noon, that certain parcel or
| the Town of Belleville, with good roads lead-
“DAILY INTHLLIGENCER, FRIDAY, JANY. 11
northeasterly win
8, and cloudy weather with
rain or snow.
Wasitworox, Jan. 11.—Indications :—For
Middle States and Lower Lake rogion, cold,
partly cloudy and clearing.
ASTONISHING SUCO 5
It is the duty of every person who has
used Bosouse’s Genman Synor to let its
wonderful qualities be known to their
| frionds in curing Consumption, severe
Ooughs, Crouy asthma, Pnooumonia, and
in fact all throat and lung diseases, No
person can vao it without im ato reliof.
Three doses will relieve any case, and we
consider it the duty of all Druggists to re-
commend it to the poor dying consumptive,
at least to try one bottle, as 40,000 dozen
bottles wore sold last year,and not one case
ore it failed was reported. Suchamedi-
8 the Geman Synor cannot be too
y known. Ask your Druggist about
mple Bottles to try sold at 10 cents,
ar size 7) cents. For sale by L, W.
Yeomans & Co., or James Clarke &
2d&w
2) AT CUSTOM
Co. :
ARRIVALS REPOR'
HOUSE.
INWARDS,
Express—-Ontario 1 box.
Ross & Davies 1 do ; H. Walker
Baker 70 brie,
Commercial.
MONEY MARKET AS REPORTED AT
THE EXCHANGE OFFICE OF
U. E. THOMPSON.
BeULEVILLE, Jan, 11.
Greeabacks buying at.. } to 96y
“« golling 4 to
American Silver buy to 90
British Silver buyin:
Stirling Exchange,
Gold opened at 10:
closed at 1028
BELLEVILLE MARKETS,
INTEtLicencer Orrice,
Belleville, Jan. 11, 1878,
Wurat—$i. 1: $l,
Mvitos—5s to
Haws—9@10>.
Brrr—Pee quarter 44 to Shc.
Diessep Hoa
TA —Rough, 4hv,
VatLow—Rendered, 7c to 7}c,
Caunace—50c per doi.
Poratoes—50c to 60e
FE
v Lag.
17n—Wholesa'e, $5.30 por bbl,
). &—Resail, $5.30 to $6,00 per bbl,
Cuiok en? ic to 40 per pair,
Decks—W,1d, 500 pee pair.
Tors 0c. to $1 en
300 to Jc eac’),
£11 .o $15 per tou.
~-G0c to $1.50 per bag.
MONTREAL MARKETS,
Monrreat, Jan, 11,
cipts 800 brls.; sales none ro-
ket quict, dull at generally un-
Flour—
ENGLISH MARKETS.
CHIC\GO MARKETS,
Ciucaco, . 11,—Hogs, receipts 42,800 ;
and weak ; light grades quotable
heavy mixed packing at $3.5 to
NLW YORK STOCK MARKET.
iNew York, Jan, 11,
Gold 2}.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET,
New York, Jan, 11
Cotton quiet at 11g.
Flour—unchanged ; receipts 15,000 brls;
Rye flour steady at $3.59 @ $4.20,
at} @ le better; receipts 170,000 bus. ;
000 at $1,392 to $1.40 No. 2 winter
red January.
Rye quiet at 75 to 77c.
} @ le better ; receipts 33,000 ; sales
‘orn }
10,000 at @ 63.
recoipts 5,000; sales 15,000
a oe western and state mixed ;
36c @ 43 for white d.
“Pork dull at $12.25,
refined 123,
MARRIED,
t the residonce of the bride’
- W. Roberts, Mr. Txos,
JATHARINE, &
, all of 'T’
JANDEK ty SA
ter of Mr. Joseph Reid
MORTGAGE SALE
Valuable Farm.
PURSUANT to the power of sale, contain-
ed in a Mort dated 4th March,
1875, made by one Samucl Cross, which will
be produced at the time of sale, there will be
sold by Public Auction, at the auction rooms
of Mr. Andrew Henderson, 65, Yonge Street,
in the city of Toronto, on
tract of Jand, being com
wosterly-half of lot No. 6, in the 7th conces-
sion of tho Township of Tyendinaga, County
of Hastings, containing 48 arces of be
the same more or less, of which 42 acres aro
cleared and undor cultivation,
The above is a valuable farm, 14 miles from
sed of part of the
ing to the samo,
‘The improvements consist of a frame-houso,
34x40, andabarn, 30x50.
The property will ba put up in one lot and
sold to the highest biddor.
Particulars avd conditions of
tained from R. Barrett, Sc
or at tho time of sale.
» can be ob+
vitor, Yoronto,
kh. G. BAR
tor for the
oT,
dors,
lawtd
MONEY TO LOAN,
O*
Ss
Dated 4th Dec.,
farm property, at eight per cen inter-
cat.
A. R. DOUGALL.
d&w
'O LOAN,
PRIVATE Moncy at lowest rates, in sun.
to. suit borrowers,
#, &o.
othor low area in the extremo north-wost this |
morning. Probabilitios for the next twenty- |
The with twelve hundred snow
shovels on hand may yet be looked up to
and his financial wisdom reapocted
Tho holiday trado is about over. Business
men can now take inventory and prepare
for spring trade
n is nowhore—tho new
fellow in the world,
The old coun
alderman is the b
\
four hours
derato to frosh x
| winds, and clc
r the Lowor Lake region, mo: |
thwentorly to southwesterly
to rainy followed by par- |
| tially clearingweathor, For the St. Lawrence,
brisk to high northeasterly to northwesterly
and cloudy weather with rain and
For the Maritime Provinces, falling
baromoter, brisk to high southoasterly to
winds,
}
} snow.
Belleville. |
Office Corner Bridge and Front Sta, THdaw
1X78
New Advertisement,
ROSS & DAVIES
HAVING
|
ADOPTED THE
CASH SYSTEM,
OFFER BPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
CHOICE FRESH GROCERIES |
FOR
THE
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS |)
Tablo Raisins, |
London Leyer Raisins,
Saltana Raisins,
Valencia Raisins,
Fresh New Currants,
ni Lemon Peel,
sh Soft Shell Almonds,
lresh Walnuts,
Fresh Filborts,
Fresh F
Jars Preserved Ginger,
Canned ‘Tomatoes,
Canned S
Canned Bal
C. & B. Black Currant Jolly,
do Red do do, |
do Raspberry Jam,
do Strawberry Jam,
C. & B. Sauces, Pickles, Malt Vinegar,
do Assorted Potted Meats,
Fresh Gr Black and Japan Teas,
Fresh Coflee, Pare,
Sogars Vory Cheap,
Nestle’s Milk Food for children.
R. & D.'s stock of Fine Wines, Bran lies
Ales, &c,, cannot bo surpassed.
Wo have also on hand the Celebrated
Diamond Brand Oyster,
received fresh daily—which we are selling
at 25c. a can,
Fresh Finnan Haddies,
Fresh Bloaters,
Sngar Cured Hams,
ROSS & DAVIES,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers
and Wine Merchants,
Corner Front & Bridge Sts.
Belleville, Dec., 1877.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE.
IN THE GOODS OF JACOB McMASTER,
the younger, deceased,
HE CREDITORS of Jacob McMaster,
the younger, deceased, late of the Town-
ship of Sidney, in the County of Hastings,
who died in or about the month of Novem-
ber, A. D. 1877, are, on or before the 31st day
of December instant, to send by post, pre-
paid to Geo, D. Dickson, Esquiro, Baricer,
Belleville, their Christian and surnames,
addresses and descriptions, the full particu-
Jars of their claims against the said Jacob
MoMaster, deccased, and standing of their
accounts, and the nature of the securities, if
any, held by them; or, in default thereof,
they will be peremptorily excluded from the
benefit of the administration of the said
estate. Every creditor holding any security
is to produce the same before the undersigned
at his Office in Belleville on or before the 19th
day of January, 1878.
Belleville, 22d December, 1877.
GEO. D, DICKSON,
Solicitor for Administratrix.
dit&w4t,
VICES
Illastrated Monthly Magazine.
B of reading, many fine wood-cut illustra-
tions, and one Colored Plate. A beautiful
Garden Magazino, printed on elegant paper,
In English and Ger-
Five copies,
AND VxGErAnLe GARDEN,
50 cents in paper covers ; in elogant cloth cov-
ers, $1,00.
Vick’s Caratocur,—300 Illustrations, only
2cents, Address,
JAM VICK, Rochester, N. Y.
VICKS
Flower and Vegetable Seeds
are planted by a million people in America,
See
Vick’s CaraLoave,—300 lustrations, only
2 cents,
Vicn’s ILLustratep Monritty MAGAZINE,
—32 pages, fine Illustrations, and Colored
Plate in each number, Prico a year ;
Five copies for 85.00,
Vick’s Flows Db VeoRTADLZ GARDEN,
—5O cents in paper covers; with clegant cloth
covers $1.00.
All my publications are printed in English
and German, Address,
JAMES "VICK, Rochester, N.
Vicks
Flower and Vegetable Garden
i the most beautiful work of the kind in
B tho world. It contains nearly 150 pages,
hundreds of fine Ilustrations, and six Chromo
Plates of Flowers, beautifully drawa and col-
ored from nature. Price 50 cents in paper
covers ; $1 in elegant cloth, Printed in Gor-
man and English.
Vick's InLusrrarep Monvvi¥ MAGAZINY,
os, fine Illustrations, and Colored
ate in every number. Price $1.25 a year ;
Fives copies for $5.00,
Vick’s Cars —300 Illustrations, only
2 centa,
ACH Number contains Thirty-two pages
Vick’s Frower
Xe
Addre
JAMES VIC
ST VIoKaee
Illustrated Priced
TY-FIVE pagos—300 illustrations,
NE me
S with descriptions of thousands of the best
Flowers and V bles in the world, and the
way to grow thom—all for a two-cent postage
stainp. Printed in Gennan and English.
Vick’s Fiewer AND VEGETABLE GARDEN,
30 conta in paper covers ; in clegant cloth cov-
,00.
's ILLusrn ate Montity MAGAZIN«
, fine illustrations, and colored plate
y numbor. Prico, $1,25 a year, Five
copies for $5. Address
JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y,
~ STRAYED OR STOLEN.
pro tho farm of Mr.eWm. Severn, ¢
Con. of Sidney, about threo weeks sinco,
a dark bay Filley, two yeara old,with a white
spot in her forehoad. Sho is of good aizo and
what is cAllod a “likely looking beast.” Any
, Rochester, N.Y.
alogue.
orn’s Brewory, Bollevillo, or
will be mnitably rewarked
MICHAEL MAHON,
Wm, Severn,
at this Office
NOTICE. )
HE Annual Meoting of tho North Hast: |
ings Agricultural Society will be held at
tho “Luke House,” Huntingdon, on WED
NESDAY, tho 16th day of JANUARY, 1878,
at 1 o'clock, p.m,
a
PETER FARGEY,
Belleville, Nov, 21, 1877, d&wtf
STRAY HD,
{ROM lot No.
one two y
2nd con. Hungerford,
heifer, left horn broken
Secretary.
Doo, Slat, 1877 47.20
and spotted white and brindle, Any per-
non giving information whe ho
found will be rewarded. . O.
JH HUDSON,
Hungerford, Doc. w46-3t
|
information where xhe may be found left with |
GRAND HOLIDAY SALE
—or—
‘DRY Goons
—aT—
FOSTER, BARBER
& BRIGNALL’S,
DECEMBER, 1877.
| Great Bargains in New Drees Goods.
Great Bargains in Ladies’ Mantles and Jackets.
per yard.
Bc
ver yard, same as other houses sell
250 new an
The greater
Houses at a g
The Largest, Most Attractive
in Belleville is at
1 lot of all-wool French Cashmorer, new colors, over one
rtion of these goods have just been purchased fro;
1 reduction, and our customers will fin
First-class Dry Goods at wonderfully low prices.
and Cheapest Stock of New Dry Goods
FOSTER,
Imvonrens, Corner of Front and Bridge Streets,
Great Bargains in new Trimmed Hats and Bonnets,
1 lot of French Diagonal and Brocade Dress Goods at 15 and 20 centa,
1 lot of superior Persian Cord and Figured Balerno Dress Goods at 26c.,
usual price 40cts,
yard wide, magnificent goods, at
at 75c,
d stylish Cloth Jacket splendid goods, and very cheap,
MILLINERY.
1 lot of New Felt Hats, trimmed with Silk ani
1 lo, of Now Felt Hats (5 colors), beautifally trimme
1 lot of New Felt Hata (5 colors), very handsome, at
1 lot of Now Felt Hats (5 colors), Sille Velvet trimm:
1 Velvet, at only $1.50 each.
d, at $2.00
n Wholesale Importi
id this a rare opportunity. for one
BARBER & BRIGNALL’S,
Furnishings, of which ou
Latest style of Collars
E CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION to tho following
Stock is complete:
Leave your measure with us, as we guarantee a perfect fit.
NO. 325, FRONT STREET,
Directly Opposite the Angio-American Hotel.
CHEAPEST CLOTHING HOUSE wv: GITV.
4 i"
’ ” i oa? 5
Bargains in Clothing and Gents
Overcoats - - ‘ean $5.50 t0 $16.00. ;
Pea Jacketa<’" aly > am ae
Ulsters : : ree OD « 1400
Underclothing —- - at 75 cents avet,
Cardigan Jackets - “ $1/25 each.
20c, each, or $1.10 hf. doz.-
We havea Splendid line of
SILK AND RUBBER BRACES, ~
THE BEST IN THE CITY.
REMEMBER,
We are selling NEW GOODS, and defy
Competition.
Our Order Department is well stocked with Twerps, OveRcoaTINGs and BroapeLorns
BARTMAN & SINTZEL;.
325 Front Séeéet.
-————
FOLEY'S BEST
GOLD PHIWS.
For PRESENTATION, AND OFFICES.
Gold Pens with Desk holders, for Offices,
Nos. 7, 8, 10, 12,
Gold Pens for pocket (tele
Nos. 3,
3, 22},
ope holders),
, and 5,
Holders, in case, Nos.
Gold Pens FP
4, 7. ‘
Gold Pens Nos. 8 and 12, with Soup Goup
Hoiper, in boxes. ,
Unapproachable in Loyeliness.
R. VANNORMAN & SON.
7.
16th Dee.
~ OYSTERS
The Famous Maryland Brand,
IN THE MARKET,
BE
Ss Brand, only 20c. a can,
Favorite Brand, only 3c. **
Maryland Brand, ° 25c. “*
NEW FRUITS,
NEW_ PEELS, vtec
and CHOICE SOTIONERY,
Ag
MUGH WALKED
1
Dec. 17.
REMOVAL.
J. A. CLARKE |
ws open his NEW MEAT SHOP
SATURDAY, October 27th,
Noxt door to Rows & Davios, opposite the
Dominiou Hotel, where ho intends kooping a'}
atock of
FIRST-CLASS MEATS
of all doscriptions,
ASH,
October 23, 1877. dtf
Gold Pens Rev eres holders, for pocket,
WYETH & BRO.’S
Beef, Iron and Wine,
AND
Compressed Tablets,
FOR SALX BY
JAMES OLARKE & Co.
TO LEASR,
For a Term of Years,
THE “STINSON SAWMI
CANIFTON.
LL”
HE above Mill isin firat class ronning
order, and capable of cutting 20,000 foot
por day, ;
A commodious Dwelling, at a convenient
distance from tho Mill, will nlso bo leased
with it, if desired,
For particulars, addroas W. B, Robinson,
P, O. D, Drawer 360, or call upon him at
Oyranio Business Couiror,
Belleville, Ont.
2wdlS4.w2m
aUL
RE-OPEN after tho Christmas
ILL
holidays on
Wednesday, January 16th.
Tho addross of tho Lady Principal, Miss
Grior, will bo, until January 1 sie seltee
villo;” after that dato ‘ Wykeham Hall,”
Torottto.
~ dleo®7dst
FOR SALE.
50 ues
HE: schooner’ “ Florovce Héward,” now
lying in Picton Harbor, for sale. Also,
ono half of tho schooner ‘* David Andrews,”
classes Aly ‘Torms casy,
For particulars apply to
H. POPE.
att
G
27, 1877.
Pellovillo, Sept.
Advertisement for Creditors.
URSUANT to ay ordor of tho Court of
Chancery, mado in a causo Re Noilson,
Workman, vs. Wilkins, the creditors of Goo,
Neilson, late of tho Town of Belloville, in the
contractor, who died in
County of Hastin,
orabout the month of March, 1877, are on o
bofore the 25th day of January, 1878, to sonc
by post prepaid to D. B, Robertso:
the Town of Bellevillo,in the Coun’
ings,
herein,
Jey
ty of Hast
uature of the socurities (if any) held by thew
or in default thereof thoy will bo premptorily
oxcluded from tho benefit of tho said order.
oteditor holding any security is to
produce the name before mo at my chambers,
at Bellevillo, aforesaid, on the 29th day of
January, A.D. 1878, at 10 o'clock in tho fore-
noon, being the time appointed for adjudica-
tion on the claims. a
Dated this 2lat day of Decomber, 1877.
8, S. LAZIER,
197-2tawtd Master.
In the Surrogate Court of the
County of Hastings.
OTICE is hereby given by the undersign-
ed that, on
WEDNESDAY, the Sixteenth day
‘of January, 1878,
being at tho oxpiration of twenty days after
the date of tho first publication of this notice,
or as soon thereafter as counsel can bo heard,
© will apply to the Judge of the Surrogato
art of the County of Hastings, for the
t to hor of letters of guardianship of Mil-
m Adalbert Madden aa Barerest Madden,
fants, under the ago of twenty-one years,
burn of James Beswy Maddon, late of tho
‘Township of Seymour, in the County of North-
umberland, deceased, \
Dated at Belleville, this 14th day of De-
comer, AD. 1877; | ARILLA PHILLIPS,
by her Attornies,
Toxton & DENMARK.
wtd.lawd
1878.
‘THE FOUR QUARTERLY REVIEWS,
BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE.
‘Phe Leonard Scott Publishing Co ,
41 Barcray Sr., New York,
Oats their authorized Reprints of
THE EO) (REVIEW (IPAig),
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BLAGKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE.
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they give the originals 1 FULL, and at about
one THIRD the price of the English editions,
The latest advances and discoveries in the
arts ind sciences, the recent additions to know-
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press, are fally reported and discussed in the
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clear, forcible, and comprehensive, The arti-
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sowed to clubs of four or more persons, Thus:
fourcopies of Blackwood or of one Review will
be sent to one address for $12,80, four copies
of tho four Reviews and Blackwood for $48,
and 80 on,
To clubs of ten or more, in addition to the
above discount, a copy gratis will be allowed
to the getter-up of the club,
PREMIUMS,
New subscribers (applying early) for the
ar 1878 may haye, withank charge, the nun.-
for the last quarter of 1877 of such peri-
sals as they may subscribe for,
.¥r instead, new subscribers to any two,
hiee, or four of the above periodicals may
bave one of the “Four Réviews” for 1877 ;
su! bors to all five may haye two of the
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wee for 1877,
either premiums to subscribers nor din-
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ney is romitted direct to the publishers. No
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00 per an’m
Ore
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ati - Tew ;
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THE MOST POPULAR SCIENTIFIC PAPER IN THE
WORLD,
Oty $3.20 a Yuan, inctupinc Postacz.
Weexty. 52. Nusuens 4 Year. 4,000
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C ass Woekly Newspaper of sixteen pages, print
ed in the most beautiful style, ps ofusely iustra-
tea with splendid engravings, representing the
nowest Inventions and the most recent Advances
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gress, Social Science, Natural History, Geo!
momy, etc.
The most valuable practical papers, by emi-
nent writers in all departments of Science, will
be found in the Sciontific American ; the whole
presented in popular language, free from techni-
cal sees aieasated pos engravings, and so
Grranged as interest and inform all classes of
readers, old atid young. ‘The Scientific Amori-
can is promotive of knowledge and progtess in
Rue coaeaunley: where it circulates. It should
ve a place in every nily, Reading Room
Library, College or School. “Terms, $3.20 por
year, $1.60 half year, which includes propay-
ment of postage. Discount to Clubs and Agents.
Single copies ton cents. Sold by all News lealers
Remit by postal order to MUNN & CO., Pub-
ishers, 37 Park Kow, New York.
PATENTS,
Tn connection with the Scrmyrivic Asrn
Mears, Mun & Co, are Solicitors of
and Foreign Patents, and have tho La
lishment in the world. P, r
tho best terms. Models o'
Sketches examined, and advic
notice ix made in mm
all Inventions Patented through thi
with the namo and residence of the
Public attention ix thus directed to the
the new patent, and sales or introduction often
ring,
Chem-
tricity,
ists
tained on
‘entions and
tho agont of the Plaintiff's solicitors
their christian and surnamos, addresses
and description, the full particulars of their
vlaims, a statement of their accounts, and the
r
1
INTELLIGENCER
STEAM PRINTING
AND
PUBLISHING HOUSE
CORNER
Market and Front Streets,
BELLEVILLE.
ESTABLISHED 1834.
PRINTING
DESCRIPTION
DONE WITH
EVERY
Neatness,
Cheapness
and
Punctuality,
OUR JOB ROOM
IS SUPPLIED WITH THE
Latest Styles of Type
FROM THE
BEST FOUNDRIES.
SPECIAL’ ATTENTION
18 GIVEN TO ALL KINDS OF
CARDS,
PLAIN and
|
FANCY BILL HEADS,
&e., &e,
FOUR STEAM PRESSES,
all tho Latest Improvemonts,
Latost Stylon of Typo, and with
Superior Workmon, wo
| are enabled to do
with the |
DAILY INTELLIGENCER, FRIDAY, JANY. 11, 1918
TO MILL OWNERS AND MILLERS
THOS. EARLE, Millwright,
| 4 A ES pleasuro in announcing that he
how prepared to take ordors for all kinds
of Mill-work to be propelled by water or
steam power, Plans id oatimat made
| out, and any information given in the lino
Iam agent for the
LEFELL AND OTHER MAKES OF WATER WHE LS
DIFFERENT MAKES OF
SMUT MACHINES,
BRUSH MACHINES, |
MIDDLINGS PURIFIERS
BRAN DU
KOLTE ) |
and all kinds of Mill Furnishings.
#® All ordors tillod promptl,
REFERENCES—Meassrs. Hon’ .
Son, Messrs, Wm. Lingham & Son, W.H. Wall- |
bridge, Esq., or any of the :
THOMAS EARI
Millwright.
Rolloville, Feb, 24th, 1877. [aly]
BEST
LINDS
20 cts. per Foot,
FLINT & HOLTON’S
AGEN
yas Published, the new popular
e
Illustrated History of the
DOMINION OF CANADA.
By Cuantes R. Torrie.
D. Downre & Co., Publishers,
all our leading pub-
Being the most
History of tho
a, from 1535 till
with sixty of
lian Scenery,
b original wood-
engravings of leading public
men, together with a steel portrait of Her Maj-
esty and Coat of Arms of the Dominior in gold,
as a frontispiece, and interspersed with sixty }
yortrait engravings on stone of prominent pub-
fic nen of Canada, past and present,
Sold in anilanitely bound Volumes, or in 28
parts mouthly, at Fifty cents each
Acests W.
plete, imparti
ntry of British }
cuts, six full p
hs
i ‘own and County
in the Domi For this and other standard
publications, send for sample number or complete
outfit. Address ‘
D. DOWNIE & Co., Publishers,
102 St. James Stree., Montreal.
either sex, in any part of the
country, who is willing to work steadily at the
employment that we furnish. $66 per week
in your own town. You need not be away
from home over night, You can give your
whole time to the work, or only your spare
moments, We have agents who are making
over $20 per day, All who engage at once can
make money fast. At the present time monoy
cannot be made so easily and rapidly at and
other business. It costs nothing to try the
business. Termsand $5 Ontlitfree. Address
at once H, Hauverr & Co., Portland, Maine.
140.6m-33.1y
is not easily earned these
times, but it can be made in
abs tS] tee .
Ur, Wm. Gray’s Specific Medicine
The Great
English Remedy
is especially re-
commended as
anunfailingcure
for Seminal
Weakness,
& an Rpemar sana R
+ _ Impotency, anc \
Before Taking.) eee that After Taking
ollow as a sequence of Sslf Abuse, as Loss
Memory, Universal Lassitude, Pain in th
Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature old Age,
and many other diseases that lead to Insanity
or Consumption and a Premature Grave,—all
of which ag a rule are first caused by deviating
from the path of nature and over indulgence.
‘The Specific Medicine is the result of a life
study, and many years of experience in treat-
ing (ee spevial diseases. Pamphlet free by
mail.
The Specific Medicine is sold by all Drug-
gists at $1 per package, or six packages for $5,
or will be sent by mail on receipt of the mon-
ey, by addressing
WILLIAM GRAY & ©o.,
Windsor, Ont.
8 Sold in Belleville by L. W. Yeomans
&Co,, A. L. Geen & Co, and by all Drug.
gists everywhere,
Paper Bags! Paper Bags!
JUST RECEIVED
AT THE
INTELLIGENCER OFFICE,
A SUPPLY uy
PAPER BAGS |
SUITABLE FOR
Grocers, Druggists,
And othors, which will o¢ supplied to custom:
ers, neatly printed, at the
LOWEST CASH PRIGES.
CALL AND EXAMINE
JAMES McKAY,
Money, Land, and Insurance
Broker, General Agent, &c.
Mose on hand at all times for invest-
ment. Lands bought, sold, and ox-
changed, Accounts collected,
Orvicy Ontario Buildings,
Jelloville, Ont
MARTIN'S FOUNDRY.
TPE un‘lersigned bog to notify tho public |
that they have formed a partnership un-
dor tho name of Martin Bros., and have pur-
chased the sto 1 plant of th © Charles
Martin, and intend to carry on tho business in
all its branches in the old stand, Mill Street,
They are propared to excoute all orders for
Steam Engines, Boilers, and|
: {
General Machinery, |
and do all kinds of
Jobbing and Repairing.
CHAS. H, MARTIN,
JOHN W, MARTIN.
Boolville, Nov. 26, 1877. : |
193d1m. wat
WHITE: ASH LEHICH COAL
Sugar Loaf Mines,
(Worth,$1.00 per ton in New York more than
any other anthracite coal mined in America, )
received direct from the mines, under
, Woll screoned, and cheap ay any,
Ontario Buildings, opposite tho Mar-
ket, Front St.
J. B. DREWRY,
Agont.
Belleville, Noy. 24, 1877. 192
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
I
Fall and Winter trade, which are offered at
anteed to givo satisfaction.
Children’s wear,
tled to,
Front Street, Belleville.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
FOR SALE,
AT PRICES WHICH DEFY COMPETITION,
AT WM. ROBERTSON'S OLD STAND,
FRONT STREET. BELLEVILLE.
AM daily receiving largo consignmenta of BOOTS and SHOES.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Those goods are all reliable, boing the proprictor’s own inanufactare
The stock comprises an endless varicty of Men's, Boys’, Youths', Ladies’, Mines’ and \"
A specialty of RUBBER and FELT GOODS, also
Trunks, Valises, and Travelling Bags,
| of which you will find a Jarge and well assorted stock always on hand to select from,
ALL SALES STRICTLY CASE,
thereby enabling us to give our patrons all the advantages which cash purchasers are enti-
m@- STAND, OPPOSITE J. H. Hambly's Drug Store, and tho Consolidated Bank,
A
Th
world
etiqn
Trac
Th
expressly for tho | of tt
| pretty y
| plates
tron
ue
guar-
Evory pair is gi
Po
|
8
he
or,
W. A. ROBLIN,
Agent.
Bellevillo, Oct. 11, 1877.
Tt
to make up a class of Goods
GRAPES!
GRAPHESI
GRAPES!
IMPORTED TABLE GRAPES.
Several Barrels havo just arrived at the
NEW TEA STORE,
Doctor Dorland's Block, Front Street,
Te
1 Proprietors, wishing to renew again
their business connection with old friends
and the Pablic in this Town and surrounding
districts, beg to announco that their New TEA
STORE aa GENERAL FANCY GOODS;
Fruits, Stationery, Delf, Glassware, Toys,
Novelties and Confectionery Departments,
&c., &o., are now opened to the public.
Though desirous of extending thoir business
to its utmost limits, they wigh at the same
time to cultivate the most thorough good
neighborahip with all merchants, more es-
pecially with firms competing in their vari-
ous branches of trade,
& wir Rule of Business will be CASH
ayd ONE PRIOR,
J. IVERS & CO,
FOR SALE.
The Subscriber offers for Sale
HE House and Grounds on Bridge Street,
comprising about 24 acres—a most desir-
able site for a residence.
A3 story House, and Lot, in rear of Geo.
Ritchie & Co,’s store, extending to the river
Moira.
A 2 story brick house and about 2} acres of
land, on west side of Coleman Street. This
ground could be cut up into several Lots, to
suit purchasers,
About 500 fect on the bank of the river
Moira, on the east side of Coleman Street, and
running to low water mark,—could be cut up
into small lots.
Lots 6 and 7, south side Water Street, with
Docks and Warehouses,—a splendid site for
Grain Elevators, as two or three vessels could
load at once. This property would be well
suited for a Farmers’ Warehousing Company,
For terms, apply to
BILLA FLINT,
Belleville, 25th May, 1877. 22dkw
CAUTION.
I es PLUG OF THE
“MYRTLE NAVY TOBACCO,”
18 STAMPED
Le —& -B.,
IN GI! T LETTERS,
ga~ None other is Genuine.
Hamilton, Sept. 29, 1877. 150d&2mw
i
BUILDING LOTS.
WO cligible building lots, in West Bello-
ville, for sale. Ono on Bridge Street,
| adjoining the lower bridge, and the other ad-
joining it on Coleman Street, on which ia a
stone stable for ton horsos, in good repair,
Apply to
|
|
| L, H. HENDERSON,
or Mra, JAS, McGUIRE,
on the promise
1, 1877. 145,
SATE.
¢ on Ann Stri
Billa Flint’s, It is
Belleville, Oct.
i
a comfortable d two stories high, con-
ot Taylor's |
BOOTS
JOHN HOLMES’
Factory, 16 Front St East,
Toronto,
| AM WELL PLEA
VV ete
TE business I have done in Belleville thus far,
UNPARALLELED
FOR
STYLE, QUALITY, and PRICE
Jip Site MEMES EIS] AN ONS yabD)
TO OFFER SUCH
AND SHOHS
As I manufacture, at as LOW PRICES,
| NEVER HAVE, AND NEVER WILL
Make up anything but ‘‘ good, honest, reliable, stylish Goods,” and if Retail Dealers ARE
COMPELLED t» handle the commonest Eastern Goods to at all get down to my
Low PRICuS,
the public are not compelled to buy them until they have compared the quality.
NEW STYLES FOR THE FALI
Departments to supply the people, at
SED
for
wil
y
and am more firmly resolyed than over
at
pri
the
81
of
cal
wi
( Betieviiie, Robertson's Block.
Sr, OarHanines,
SRANTFORD,
CHaTHas,
| Poxr Horg,
Perernoxro,
Greene
d&w
MRS, MEMBERY,
I TWN secured Rooms over Mr. Hen-
nessy’s Store, lately occupied by James
Robertson, is prepared to take orders for
Millinery and Dress Making.
Thanking the Ladies of Belleville and sur-
rounding country for past favors, she hopes
Orders taken for
Rentwixa Fert Hars,
CLEANING AND Dyerno Osrricu Fearurns,
Cteaninc ano Dyerxa Kio Groves anv
Har Work.
STAMPING DONE.
ENTRANCE THROUGH THE Store.
Belleville, Noy. 13, 1877. 183d2m
Granulated Sugar,
10 cts. PER POUND.
Best new Valencia Raisins,
7 cts. PER POUND.
aT
WM. TEMPLETON’S,
FRONT STREET,
Opposite Foot Bridge,
URS to an order of the Court of
Chancery made in the matter of the Es-
tate of tho late Mary Ann Hughes, and ina
cause, Hughes against Hughes, the credjtors
of Maty Ann Hughes, wifo of James Hugi
late of the Town of Bollovil
of Hastiags, who died in or al
of December 1873, are, on or before the
day of Decomber, 1877, to send by post, pre-
paid, to George Dean Dickson, Esq., of the
Town of Belleville, Solicitor for the Plaintiffs,
their christian and surnames, addresses and
description, tho full particulars of their claims,
a statement of thoir accounts, and the u
of the securities (if any) held by them; or in
default thereof, thoy will be peromptorily
excluded from the benofit of tho said order.
mt the month
duce the same before me, at my Chambers,
at the Town of Bellovil
Januar
being theitime appointed for‘adjudioation on
tho claims.
Dated this 28th day of November,
8. S. LAZI
Master,
Stawtd
f
Ge TO
PRACTICAL PAINTERS.
| For Oils, Leads, Glass, Coal Oil, &o. It in tho
cheapest place in town. Painting and Paper
Hanging dono on the shortost notice.
TURNER & TOY,
th |
Every creditor holding any security is to pro- |
nthe 7th day of |
, 1878, at 10 o'clock in tho forenoon, |
TURNER & TOYS,
in the County |
ture |
to continue to have asharo of their patronayo, |
| spection of Steam Boile:
| four’ in the second line of the said section,
A. & S. NORDHEIMER,
TORONTO,
CEE AGENTS for the Dominion for the
b
CELEBRATED PIANO FORTES
or
Steinway & Son,
Chickering & Son,
Dunham & Son.
Maines Bros.
Second-hand Instruments taken in exchange.
Terms and prices liberal. Letters promptly
attended to, .
A. & 8. NORDHEIMER,
170d3m. Toronto,
HULL & SCOTNEY,
GENERAL
COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
No. 346 North Water Street,
PHILADELPHIA
and wholesale dealers in Batter, Cheese, Lard,
Tallow, Eggs, Poultry, Game, Stock, Potatoes,
} Apples, Grain, Flour, Fur, Wool,
BUTTER, ittcs, ticn’toonsso, Beant
Broom Corn, Dried Fruit, Hay, Hops, Forei
| aad Domestic Fruits,and in fact we can se
anyand overything at the highest market pric
| make prompt re- H turn
eral Cash read EES svane
on all shipments except perishable articles.
To show that we di extensive business, any
game dealer in Philadelphia will tell you that
we handled moro game last POULTRY.
Y
HOUSE IN OUKC
EGGS.
1iSdly
-- ee
JUBLIC NOTICE is horeby given, Oh) an
application will bo made to the Legisla-
turo of Ontario at tho next sittings thoreof,
If of the Belloville and North Hastings
any, for an Act to amend the
fifty-firat section of the Act to incorporate the
Bellovillo'and North Hastings Railw Jom-
pany, being chapter 38, 37th Victoria, Statutes
of Ontario, by erasing therefrom the word
and substituting therefor the word “ five.”
And to confirm the bonuses voted in aid of
the anid Road by tho Municipalities of the
Township of Madoc and of the County of
Hastings, and any extension of timo for the
completion of the works which either of the
said Municipalitics may have passed, or may
hereafter pass,
Belloville, 6th December, A.D. 1877.
N. B, FALKINER,
Solicitor for the Rolleville and
North Hastings Railway Company,
To Steam Users.
FPNUE Canadian Stoam Users’ Insurance As-
sociation make careful and periodical in- |
givo skilful advico
nent, and g
ago by exp!
I
as to their é
against Jo
ni
| and it in the authority in all matte
and Bazan, to one address for one year 8108
derstood that the subscriber wishes to commen
with the number next after the receipt ofhi
der.
The Annual Volumes of Hanren’s Ft
Is published over
P
tho time of subse
Repository of Fash.on.
n. e
ure and Instruction |e
Harper's Bazar, “
ILLUSTRATED,
Notices of Oe Press,
Bazar is the organ of th
1, and the expounder of that went
rs of
lable
1ette, costume and soclal
eller,
he Basar commends itself to eve
uscholl—to the children by death mh
tures, to the young ladies by its fashiny
in endlems variety, to th
by ita p rns for the ¢
Tlamiliaa by
nem ber
he |
nd has by
lwlics o! nity
reniag
TERMS
stage free to all Subserib:
Canada.
Ini
Harren’s Bazan, one year.
4 00 includes prepayment of U. 8. pow
blishers.
riptions to HAnPEn'R MAGAZINE, Wem
I
two of Harper's Periodicals, to one addi
$7 00 ; postage free.
of cither the Magazine, Win
ill be supplied gratia fe
BSCRIBELS at $4 00 each,
Utance; or Six Copies one
copy, Jor $20 00,
by one re
jout extra
Back numbers can be supplied at any time, |
The ni
Volumes of the Bazar commence with |
When no time is mentioned, it will be us |
|
]
at cloth binding, will b
A complete Se,
, sent on receipt of
sing Ten Vo
& per vol., freight at expenge 4
ate of 8D
h cases for each volume, suitable fe
will be sent by mail, postpaid, om
,00 each.
Indexes to each yolume sent gratis on feo
stamp.
Subscripti
Is only.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisemp
ithout the express order ff Hanren & Tito
HARPER & BROTHERS,
New Yo
JUST RECEIVED,
AT THE
INTELLIGENCER OFFICE
ons received for Harper's Poa |
|
Address
25 LBS
Sold and Printed at
Montreal Prices
Also, a fullstock of
GROCERS’ BA
moO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.—If ¥i
want to increase your business, youshout
let the public know what you have
You can get Circulars, Cards, or Handli
printed at the Inv
as at any other establishment in Ontari
neatlyand promptlydone. Allorderahy)
willroceivepromptattention
$12 a day at home, Agents wi a
01
utfit and terms free, TRUE & Gi
Augosta, Maina. q
TNS PATER 15 ON Vile WITH
DAILY INTELLIGENGER
r$ published about five o'clock ovel
if afternoon (Sundsy’s excepted), and ¥
be furaishod by Carriors at the rate of 8
year if paid in advance, $6 00 otherwi
price to mail subscribers has boon chauye | ©
35 00 ayoar, the old prive ; $2°60 fors)®
months ; $1 25 for throe months.
Special attention will bo paid to ry pore)
tho proceedings of Courts of Law, Gorperatl
Nic Mootings, &c., &c., aud in short voit!
pains nor expense will be spared to make He
DAILY INTELLIGENCER worthy of pal lioys
ronage,
Hl
RATES OF ADVERTISING,
A liberal scale of prices or advertisement
as been arranged as follows:
Cards, six lines or under, 6 months,..$ 5
do do 12 do
Half square, 6 months.
do 2 do
Ono square,
do
Two squaros, 6
do 12
Throo squares, 6
do 12
Four squaros, 6
do 2
Notices of Births...
do of Marriages ,
do of Doaths,......
S) 1 announcements can be mate in he
6
12
,
local columns of the Daily, in the asin Sy
as
litems, at fifteon conts a lino.
Advertisors contracting for any space 00!
loss than half a square, can have the priviloys
of changing their advortisoments overy two
weoks,
siont advortisomonts inserted at 5 ott
Tr
ine for first insertion, and two centa fer
k 3
each additional insertion,
THE “WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER,”
ay morning: $1 50
yor annum if nadvanve. If no tyaid
ription, $2 00 will invark
bo charged.
RATES OF ADVERTIAING,
ix lines and under, first insertion. .
Zach aubsoquent insortion we
Above six lines (por lino), first inwerti os
Zach subsoquont insertion, por ling. «
a
‘
effected.
op picelvalaus Alhion Hotel. A liboral discount made’ to those who
Vortiso by the year, ‘
Advortisements for insertion must bode
cred bofore 10 o'clock on ‘Thursday, te ipaut®
thoir appearance,
| All advortisomonts without written dice
tions inserted until forbid, and charged A®
cordingly. 1
| taining soven rooms; thero area woll and
| cistern on tho promisea,.and the gardon is
offices, store | well stocked with choice fruit ros, Apply
Rh. M. SLARKE,
f
nt Inspectors employed. — Spocial |
1 to tho: economixing of steam,
St Engines indicated,
and plans and spociiications of Boilora and
Enginox made, and thoir erection supervised,
Head Office, 50 Front St. East, Toronto,
HON, ALEX. CAMPBELL,
Prosidont,
Any person who has made a new discovery or a ae
nyention, can ascertain, freo of change, whether “4
& patent can probably bo obtained, by writing to | |
the undersigned. © Address for the Paper, or con. |
cerning Patents.
MUNN & CO., Park Row, New York. |
Branch Office, Cor. F & 7th Sts.,
Washington, D.'c+|
| but compe
attontion giv
saving of fuel, &o.
ito tho Market,
on E Stroot, suitable fo
rooms or bed rooms. Apply to
ALEX. ROBERTSON,
Barrister.
ft
Oct. 1, 1877,
PROTESTS.
AND
‘PROTEST NOTICES
BANK,
ric
}
JOB WORK
IN A STYLE
to
| Rolleville, Jan. 2, 1877
| au a
) Rh. W. Newton,
r su Graduate of
may be con-
od animals,
Bollevillo, June 11. 1876.
=e =
Phenix Fire Assurance of London
EstawLisnen 1x 1782,
SSURANCES granted on Town, Village,
A and Farm Buildings and Property, oz
most favorable terms,
GEO. E. BULL, Agent,
Stirling, let Aug., 1876,
DAILY INTELITGEN
and published by the IN IGENORE
PRINTING AND PUBLISHING? COM
PANY, (Limited) ats ifr Offices, corn
o Frovt amt Warket Streets, Bollevilla, —
W. A. SHEPARD, Managing Diraten
ONR."= Vrinted
Bond Brothers,
RS and Stock Brokers, Montreal,
ati. sales of Property and Patents | He a examined for soundnens,
and organize Companics, Monoy invested i Ovvicx—Second door south of Queen's Ho-
| first-claga Securitios to pay 7 tol, Front St., whore he may be found, otheir
NOT TO BE SURPASSED, |=" Stocks| puroba iar
re
on diseases of domestica’ ROBB,
o, to ROWELL &CO, Now York
\ for Pamphlet of 100 pager, containing
lints of 8000 nownpapors,and ostinato show.
ing coat of advertising,
FOR ANY
Aro on sale at the
Intelligencer Office.
1 and carried ona :
margin of 10 por cent All calls bylottor or telogram will bo prompt+
torest at lowout our.
ront ratos. I7:ly _* lyattonded to, d&éw
-
oe
STEAM TO LIVERPOOL.
Jiondonderry and Glasgow.
“ALLAN LINE
1 United States
from Halifax for Liverpool and Londonderry
"every Sunday, as follows :—
SAILINGS PROM HALIFAX,
PERUVIAN, —_ 4,000 Tons, De
‘Ne ean
100
4,000
4,000
4,000
PERUVIAN, 4,000
Tho last train connecting with the Ocean
‘Steamer at Halifax, leaves Toronto every Fri-
Passengers go at onco on
FURTHER REDUCTION IN CABIN
PASSAGES,
" From Quobes to Liverpool or Londonderry,
Cabin $50, $63 ond $73, according to posi
tion of state-room.
~ Return tickets $100 $118, and $143.
“Taotermediate $70.
Steerago, which includes a plentiful supply
of well Cooked provisions, served by the ship's
‘atarards, $32 from Belleville,
Tho last train leaves Toronto evory Fri-
day morning at 7:00 o’clook, passing Belle-
wwille at noon, arriving at Halifax at 3p, m,
on Sunday,
An experienced Surgeon accompanies each
Berth not secured until
pan for.
__ Persons wishing to send
or thoir friends can
to any railway
States. (When
tickets aro not used the amount is returned,
sa small deduction.)
Steerage from Liverpool, Londonderry, or
Glasgow, including Railway fare through to
Balloville $32.
Intermediate and steerayo Stewardesses aro
a, pointed to cach of tho vessels,
For through tickets and every information
apply to
U. E. THOMPSON,
agent Allan Line,
Canadian Express Office,
December, 1377. Belleville,
TOWN AGENCY
Grand Trunk Railway
au
TO THE WEST
GREAT REDUCTION IN FARES,
RETURN TICKETS TO ALL
PRINCIPAL POINTS,
VAXICKETS issued to all parts; fowor
changes of Cars to the principal cities of
the West than by any other route.
‘Tickets issued direct toChicago, FortGarry,
Oimaha, San Francisco, the Black Hills Gold
Region, or any point in the West.
Partios purchasing Tickets by the Grand
Trunk sayo the trouble and annoyance of
changing cars or re-chocking baggage in To-
ronto,
American moncy taken at par forall points
West of Detroit.
Tickots can be purchased of
U0. HB. THOMPSON,
‘Town passenger Agent G. T. R
Bridgo St.
Or at the Grand Trunk Depot.
D. GUNN,
Agont G. T. R.
Belleville, April, 1876.
EXOHANGE OFFICE
U. E. THOMPSON,
Bripok STREET, BELLEVILLE, Ont.
GENERAL BANKING AND EX-
CHANGE BUSINESS carried on,
Gold and Currency Drafts on United States
Banks, and Greenhacks bought and sold at
beat rates,
Interorts allowed on deposits, subject to
withdrawal without notice, at 4, 5, and 6
_ pir cont.
os
Has croatod many « new busines:
Has enlarged many an old busine
H s revived many a dall business ;
Has reacued many a lost busines:
Has saved many falling busines
Tas preserved many a largo business];
And insures success in any business,
| circulation of the
Daily and Weekly
Intelligencer,
Has greatly increased dpring tho last year, |
and now names are being continually added
to our subscription list.
It is acknowledged to bo the moat widely
road paper in Central Ont Business men, |
herefore, will find it to t uivantage to
mvortiag in the INTRLLIORSCER
\
Jalls, Spreads, Straddles
hfully execute all orders for the
purchaso and sale of stocks on 2 to 5|
rcent margins. First Class Stock Privi-
Rees nogotiated in any amount, Woe solicit
tho patronage of partics desirous of eiiatbiog
Yoliablo and responsible brokers, Our boo!
on Stock Speculation sent on application,
TUMBRIDGE & CO., Bankers and, Brokers
Reoanway, N. V
OB PRINTING, in all its branches ox
ve) cated at Tae Inrevttgxnoxn Offi:
VEE first-class Clydo built iron stoamships
of tho Allan ling, (carrying tho Canadian
ils, ) will bo dospatched
al
INSURANCE COMPANY
Capital,
Invested Funds
Fire Insurance Compy.
Paesmpent.—MACKENZIE BOWELL, M.P
GEO, D. DICKSON, Sottcrror,
INSURANCE COMPANY, OF LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND.
LIAntLiry oF SHAREHOLDERS UNLIMITED.
Carrran as
Fonps Investep
ANNUAL Ixcome
$10,000,000
12,000,000
6,000,000
Tho ROYAL Ingurance Company has the
largest surplus of any Fire Insurance Company
in tho world,
Insuros Churches, Schools, Dwellings, Stores,
Merchandise, Warchouses, &o. against loss by
fire, at equitable rates.
Rourn & Tartey, Chiof Agents, Montreal.
T. DONNELLY,
Agent,
Belleville,
THE SCOTTISH COMMERCIAL —
Fire Insurance Comp'y of Glasgow.
Assets . .
Ixcome . .
Two Mixuroys §
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO BRANCH.
HEAD OFFICE,
7 Toronto St. Toronto.
Joun L. Buarkre, Chairman, President
Canada Lauded dit Company.
Joun S. PLayrarn, Esq., (of Bryce, McMur-
rich & Co.)
Wintiam ALEXANDER, Esq., Vice-President
Federal Bank of Canada,
Tysrecror--Ronenr MoLEan,
Resipent Secnerany—Lawrence Bucitan.
Deposited with the Government at Ottawa
for security of Canadian Policy Holders, $100, -
000,
This Company issues Policies of Insurance
against loss or damage by fire or lightning on
mercantile, manufacturing, farm and house-
hold risks, at current rates,
Policies are issued from and losses settled
directly by the Toronto Oflice, without delay.
All Premiums taken in this country are in-
ested in Canadian sccuritics,
t. NEWBERY,
Agent,
vi
75.6m
ROYAL INSURANCE CO'Y,,
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON,
‘APITAL, *
NNUAL INCOME 0
“UNDS IN HAND,..
« «$10,000,000
4,000,000
9,500,000
Cc .
A VER.
F
ETOrSny of every description insured against
loss by fire at moderate rates.
Assurances on lives granted on most fayor-
ble terms.
hed Dwellings and Farm Buildings,
rain and Stock, insured for three years at
yw rates, and on spe cially favorable terms.
Head Olftice fer Canada at Montreal.
ROUTH & TATL)
Ohio Agonta,
GEO, D. DICKSON,
Avent for Rolloville,
QUE
Of Liverpool and Lonion.
FIRE AND LIFE,
£2,000,000 Stz.
£ 589,)27
FORBES & MUDGE,
MOonTFEAL,
Chief Agents for Canada,
W, A. Srerarp, Agent, Belleville,
J. N. Yeomans, Agent, Belleville,
P, N, Fauquier, Agent, Trenton.
HASTINGS MUTUAL
Head Office, - - Belleville, Ont.
INTELLIGENCER BuILpING, Frowr Sr,
71CE-PRE:
M. P.P
pent,—G, H. BOULTER, M. D
‘AS. H. PECK, Svonerary-Treasvrer,
ROBT. NEWBERY, Esq., Avprror,
Tux Mencnants Bank ov
M. Bowriy, M. P., Dr. G. a.
{ Joux Row, Lewis
Crur Ym. Jerrs, Ronerr K,
Gras C ‘onan, R. L. Lazer,
‘Tuomas Wiis, Henry Movck, W. H,
Tomxcry, Joun Coon, Rosenr ORDON,
Awyson H. Jones and J. H. Prox,
"T\HIS Company having a ““Gnarantee
Capital” offers ample security to the
Public, and is now prepares to accept Mer-
CANTILE AND Spectra Risks in the Village
Branch, on as favorable terms aa any other
Canadian Insurance Company ix Onta‘io. The
farm Branch is ontircly separate and distinct
from the Village Branch, Tho amount of
patronage received is a sufficient guaranteo of
the estimation in which the Company is held
by the public.
Application for riska may be mado to any
of the Company’s Agents, or at tho Head
Office at Belleville,
March 22nd, 1872,
Boutte.
NEW TYPE
awase ai
INTELLIGENCER JOBBING ROOM
Has lately had added to it a large lot of
New and Fancy Job Typo,
Borders, &c.,
Street, Belleville, Ont,
FLINT & ROBERTSON
Block.
formerly occupied by Dr. Holden,
(
treal General
County o Hastings.
LET THERE BE HARMONY IN TH
BELLEVILLE, ONT
| Business Divectovn. CHOICE GROCERIES
Dr. Higinbotham,
JHYSICIAN, Surgeon, Accoucheur, &¢
Oni nd Residence, noxt door north of
tho Bridge Street Methodist Church.
d&wtf
J. R, Dickson D.S.,
Dr. Allen’s
OM@OPATHIC Pharmacy at his Office,
hertson's New Block, Front Street.
meopathie remedies and family
J Stanistreet,
Q@RGSNE Androw's Church, Profes-
sor of Organ, Piano Forte, Singin
Harmony. Ollice, at E. Harrison's }
& Ostrom,
3, Attorneys, eto., Trenton.
Peterson & Peterson,
ARRISTERS, Attornoys-at-Law
tors in Chancery, Ingolv
chanics’ lien cases, Conveyancers,
Office over Clark’s Drng Store,
Bridge and Front Streets, Be ile,
A. M. Perensoy, B.A. C,W, Pererson,B. A.
nd Me-
corner
Simpson & Bogart,
ARRISTE Attornies-at-Law, So-
licitors in Chancery, &c. Office, Centre
Block, Front Street, Belloville,
J. H. Siacrs:
C. Bocarr,
aleck & Blair,
rene ERS, &c., No. Campbell St.
Belleville.
E. B, Pravec
27,
Huon Brain.
dd lim wtt
&,., Post
et, Belleville,
ARRI Office Block,
Bridg:
PRARRISTER, te,
and Conveyance
Office No.
sitor in Chancery
tary Public, &¢.
Block.
‘olicitor in Chancery
i, In An iany’s
Buildings, Corner of Front and Brid
Belleville, Ont,
[ ARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary, &e , &.
Noilson’s Block, y.est side, Front St.,
Belleville, d&w
Geo. 0.
Sam'l. S.
TTORN
Walibridge, Jr., LL. B.,
EY-AT-LAW, Solicitor in Cha
Jonveyancer, &c. Orrice—No. 4,
Block, entrance from Campbel:
d&w tf
Alex. Robertson,
| Pye and attorney-at-Law, Solici
tor in Chancery, Notary Public, Conyey -
ucer, &. Orv: Room No, 4, Bogats
w Block. Bridge Street, d
John J. &. Flint,
t SR and Attorney at Law,
licitor in Chancery.
Orvice—in rooms formerly occupied Ly
7 and 8 Bogart’s
Money loaned at low rates of interest Ne
Commission charged
David B. Robertson,
(Szcrerary Granp Junotion Rartway
Company.)
TTORNEY-at-Law, Solicitorin Chancer y;
Notary Public, &c., &o. Ovvicx—No. 1,
over the Post Office, Bogart’s Block, Bridg?
Street, Belleville, Ont.
P. S.--Money to lend on oasy terms a23
Mortgages bought and sold,
5th July, 1876,
d&iw
Dr. R. Tracy,
AVING RETURNED from Europe, is
red to meet his patients, as usual,
ce, Hotel street.
2
EON DENTIST, formerly of Belle-
ate of Ottawa, has opened an office
in ee new block, Front Street, Belle-
ville,
Teoth oxtracted without pain,
Nov. 16.
J. B. Murphy, M.D.
LA House Surgeon of Kingston G
Hospital, Graduate of Queen's Uniy
ician, Surgeon, and Accoucheur.
Jeen’s Drug Store, Front se.
d&wt
John J. Farley, M.D.
FFICE.—Front Street, over Chandler
Drug Storo, Rosidence—Dafoe Honso,
E. 8. Wilson, M. D. ©.M.,
PHYSICIAN and Surgeon, Graduato
McGill University, Montreal
of tho College of Physicians and
Quebec ; fornierly House Apothecary ot Mon:
ffospital; Coroner for the
Residence and Office, Pinnacle Street, 1
tho house recently occupied by A. L. Bogart,
, nearly opposite the Dafoe House.
S. A. Abbott, M. D.,
MRADUATE of Queen's University, and
FT member of the College of Physicians and
Surgeons of Ontario, Orvicx—Over Clarke's
», Corner Front and Bridge Streets,
4168
d&w
Belleville,
Evans & Bolger,
ROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYORS,
Architects, Civil Engineers and Land
Of Dominion Buildings, Bridge
Belleville. Surveying in all its|
branches in any part of Ontario promptly
attended to, Drawings, Spocifications, &c.,
ofinventionsr ed,and Patents applied for,
Tos, O, Berar,
a& A. PLS,
homas Gardner,
LAIN and Ornamental Plasterer, Slate
I or, Comonting, &o,
Rereny Hon. Robert Read, Wm, E
|
And is now ono of the most complete estab
lishmenté in Ontario
All kinds of
PRINTING
Exoouted neatly, choaply, and promptly,
Business mon aro invited to examine our
now styles, specimens, prices, ko. |
All orders from, towns and villages in tho |
district promptly attended to,
Holton, F
Bellevi
Mr, Bird.
Dec, 6th, 1875, dtf
John Thomas,
SURANCE and Stock Broker, Commis.
orchant, Land and General Agent,
Ontario,
d54
F
ROVINCIAL Li
thur’s Landing,
Northcott & Alford,
UILD.
Manu urers, &o., at the Planin,
ory, Mill Streot, Bolloville,
dd Surveyor, Princo Ar-
Yhunder Bay
E
Fao.
d165
Centre Piecer |
, Contractors, Venctian Shade |
ESSENTIAL—LIBERALITY IN THI
INGS
Ni
ARIO, SATURDAY,
| FOR THH
'HOLIDAY SEASON!
Blue Crown R
Black Crown Re
London Layer Raisins,
Muscatel Raisins,
Sultana Raisins,
Selected Currants,
Turkey Figs,
Malaga Grapes,
Dessert Prunes,
Jordan Shelled Almonds,
Valencia Shelled Almonds,
Soft Shell Almonds,
French Walnuts,
Sicily Filberts,
Pecan Nuts,
Peanuts,
Brazil Nuts,
Canned Green Peas,
Canned French Pe:
Canned Mushrooms,
Canned Aspargus,
Canned Sugar Corn,
Canned Tomatoes,
Canned Lima Beans,
Canned Fruits,
Assorted Jams,
Red Currant Jelly,
Black Currant Jelly,
Calves’ Foot Jelly,
Edinburgh Biscuits,
Carlsbad Biscuits,
Carlsbad Sugar Wafers,
Stilton Cheese,
Prize Factory Cheese,
Choice Coffee,
Fresh Oranges.
Fresh Lemons.
&e., &e.
Port, Sherries, Champagne,
Sparkling Moselle, Still Hock,
Clarets, Sauterne, Burgundy
Maraschino, Curacoa, Ang’
tura Bitters, Vermouth, Ginger
Wine, English Champagne Ci-
der, Rawlings’ Soda, Seltzer
and Potash Waters, Cantrell
and Cochrane’s Ginger Ale,
German Seltzer Water, Appo-
lonaris Water,
&e., &e., &e.
WALLBRIDGE & CLARKE,
Grocers and Wine Merchants.
Dec, 17, 1877.
USEFUL PRESENTS
FOR
Xmas and New Year’s,
AT
A. E. FISH & CO’.
J UST RECEIVED, for the Holiday trade,
°
Ladies’ and Gents’ Silk MWandher-
chiefs, in beautiful patterns.
New Ties of all kinds. Windsor Dukes, &c,
Gloves and Mitts, 4 splendid assortment
of every description.
ALSO,
THE NUW KNIFE-SPRING CLOVES AND MITTS.
OUR STOOK O}' SHIRTS
in White Drees, Oxford, and Flannel, was
never more attractive.
Gents’ Mor
Unn
ens, Linen Cottars & Currs,
‘LOTHING, Socks, &e.,
in endless variety.
These Goods were bought expressly for the
Holidays, from the best markets at great
bargains.
F OUR WINDOW,
A. ¥E, FISH & Co.,
Shirt makers and Gents’ Furnishers,
260 Front St.
J. 8, CROTHERS,
BAKER AND CONFECTIONER,
Front Street, Belleville.
HOLIDAYS, 1877 AND 1878.
r DESIRE publicly to thank my numerous
friends and customers for the very liberal
patronage they haye bestowed upon me during
the past three years; and being alive to the
requirements of an increasing trade, I have
removed {rom my former place of business
into that
Large and Commodious Store
next to Conger Bros., which I have fitted up
with all the modern conveniences, and am now
in a better position to attend to the wants of |
| the public than over, being in a mero central |
| place; and trust, by keeping only the choicest
of goods in my lino, to merit a continuance of
| the patronage #o liberally extended to me in
the past.
| Having secured the reryices of ono of the
moat competent workmen in the Dominion,
arties may always rely on tha very best qual-
| ity of Cakes and Paatry. choice lot of
New York Toys and Confectionery
expressly for the holiday trade,
OYSTHRS,
Tho best brand always in stock, and as cheap
as any.
Parcels delivered to any part of the
r own b
City,
ny
J
Baily Autelligencer.
THE GOLDEN MEAN.
Horatii Flocei Carm
Best shalt thou live, Liciniu
Always the deep sea,fncith
Storm-blasts of
FS)
i Carminum Lib
II,X
neither tempting
hilst thou nearest
ing too near the
haunted,
.
n, Which whosoever chooscth,
e from cares which poverty brings
with it,
Lives in a home where envy never enters,
‘Tranquil and happy.
Oft'nest the tall pine by the wind is shaken,
Greatest is the shock when fall the highest
tower,
Loftiest mountains are the soonest stricken
By the swift lightning.
When the world frowneth, for a better fortune
Hopes the brave heart, and whea the world is
smiling,
Thinks of the future. God gives the winter,
God gives the summer,
If the times are bad, better times are coming;
Sometimes the lyre-voice wakes t)
3ut do not marvel, if Apollo
Kest from his labor.
Bravely and firmly cope with adverse fortune,
But with wise foresight farl the swelling
Lest, filled with pride, it urge thee into f
Folly and ruin,
Joun Rea
HOPE.
From the German of Geibel.
Though Winter yaunt with direful blast,
And snow and ice around hit cast,
His crucl reign must soon be past,
And Spring return o,
Though all around thick clouds be spread,
Hiding the sun's face overhead,
He, bye and bye, his light will shed,
And wake the world to joy,
yo storms, with all you :
jot touch my soul with at 5
tis past ; on wings of light
Returns the morn’s sweet calm.
ant beauty wakes the earth,
is full of grateful mirth,
And, in the rapture of new birth,
She almost faints for joy.
With blooming garlands she is crowned
Of flowers and fruits ; the streams, unbound
From Winter's thrall, their paths have found
And flow like tears oi joy.
Hush, then! Be brave and hopeful ; though
Now be the reign of storm and snow ;
Ere long for all the world will blow
The flowers of joyous May !
And when thou'rt anxious and dismayed,
As thongh the earth for pain were m
‘Trust God, and be no more i
Spring will return ag:
Sunday Reading.
Decide Now,
A young man of more than ordinary intel-
ligence knocks at my study door.
‘Well, Robert, Tam glad to see you. What
can I do for you ?
“1 wish you would tell mc what makes a
person a Christian,’ said my visitor.
* To bea Christian,’ Isaid, ‘is to believe on
Christ. It isto turn from sin, to give up all
self-righteousness, to take Jesus as a personal
Saviour, to begin in love and obedience to
follow him.”
* But how is one to act to become a Christ-
tian was the next inquiry.
“Why, act just as God t aches yan by His
Word and Spint. Trust Jesus to lead you as
well as to save you,’
‘Ts that all ?
‘Yee ; that isalJ. There will be much to
learn and do in the future, both here and in
hea’ This God will reveal to you. But
now you are to repent ; that means to tum
from sin. You are to believe ; that meavs
totrust, You aro to.follow Christ ; that in-
cludes the entire future life of holiness, You
are to submit to God—make an immediate
and complete surrender to him.
New light seemed to dawn on Robert's
mind. ‘I will go back to College,’ said he
(for he had come over from college, where
there was much religious interest), “I will go
back to college, and the first religious meet-
ing I attena 1 will arise and tell my associates
IT am determined from this time forward, God
helping me, to lead a Christian life,
‘This is well Robert,’I said; ‘but why don’t
you say itnow! Why not tell me,your pas-
tor, you are resolved to love and serve the
Springing to his fect the dear youth clasp-
od my hand in his and exclaimed:—
“J do say it, I give my heart to God, and
take Jesus a jour,
We then knelt down side by side, and in
payer solemply entered into an everlasting
covenant with God. Robert arose from his
kneos, his face aglow with holy joy, and, as
vent from tho study, in his heart he was
C on's done,
Lord's and he is mii
A letter since received from this y
friend shows he is sincere and perseveri
Let his example teach overy anxious in-
quirer not only, but each person ot all inter- |
ested in the subject of religion, to decide now.
American Messenge
————.
Dg
Short Hints Concerning Sickness.
Don't whisper in the sick room,
When the doctor comes to seo you, remem-
ber how many paira of stairs ho has to climb
every day, and go down to him if you aro
well enough.
Remember that sick People aro not neces-
sarily idiotic or imbecile, and that it ix no!
always wiso to try to pereuado them that
their sufferings aro imaginary. ‘Thoy may
oven at times know best what thoy need.
Never deceive adying person except by the
doctor's express orc It is not only wrong |
to allow any soul to ito eternity without |
reparation, but how can you tell but that
Peas zomething he ought to tell or do before |
ho goes away.
If you have aaick friend to whom you
wish to be of use, do not content yourself
with sonding hor flowers and jolly, but lond
her one of your pictures to hang in place of
hers, or a bronze to replace the one at which
sho 1s #0 tired of staring.
Don't have needless conversations with the
doctor outside ofjthe mck réom. Nothing will |
excito or irritate a nervous patient sooner.
If you do have such conversations, don’t tell
the patient that the doctor said * nothing.”
Ile won't beliove you, and ho will imagine the
wornt possible.
In lifting the sick, do not take them by the
shoulder and drag ther upon the pillows, but
place,—noxt door to Congor
get some one to help you. Let one stand on
<a
—
Ea ral
one sido of the patient, the other opposite ;
then join hands underneath the shoulders and
hips, and lift steadily and promptly together.
This method in easy for those who litt, and
docs not disturb the one who is lifted.
Do not imagine that your duty is over
when you have nuraed your pationt through
his illness. and he is about the house, or per.
haps go:ng out again, Strength not
come back in a moment, and the days when
little things worry and» little efforts exhaust,
when the cares of business begin to prees, but
the feeble brain and l refuge to think and
execute, are the most trying to te sick one,
and then comes the gieed of your tendorest
caro, your most unobtemsive watchfulnoss,
does
Hints to. Visitors,
=
Try, without being too familiar, to make
yourself 20 much like one oftho family that
no one shall feel you to be in the way, and,
at the saine time, be observant of those small
courtesies and kindnesse’s which all together
make up what the world agreos to call good
manners,
Regulate your hours of rising and_ retiring
by the customs of the house. Do not keep
your friends sitting up Jater than usual, and
do not be roaming about the house an hour or
two before breakfast. If you choose to rise at
an early hour, remain in your own room until
near break‘ast-time, unless you aro very sure
that your presence in the parlor will not be
unwelcome, Write in Jarge letters, in a pro-
minent place in your mind, ‘Be punctual.”
A visitor has no excuse for keeping a whole
family waiting, and it is unpardonable negli-
gence not to be prompt at the table. Here is
a place to test good manners,and any manifest-
ation of ill-breeding here will be noticed and
remembered. Do not be too ready to express
your likes and dislikes for the various dishes
before you. The. wife of a certain United
States Senator once visiting acquaintanoes at
some distance from her native wilds, made'a
lasting impression upou the family by remark-
ing at the breakfast-tablé that ‘‘she should
starve before she would eat mush,” and that
she “never heard of cooking mutton before
she came East,”
If you aro tempted to go to the other ex-
treme, and sacrifice truth to politeness, read
Mrs,Opie’s ‘Tale of Potted Sprats,” and you
will not be likely to be insincere again,
It is well to remember that some things
which seem of very little importance to you
may make an unpleasant impression upon
others, in consequence of a difference in early
training. The other day two young ladics
were heard discussing a gentleman who had a
great many pleasant qualities. ‘‘Yes,” said
one, ‘the is very handsome, but he does eat pic
with his knife.” Take care that no trifle of
that kind is recalled when peopleare speaking
of you.
Keep your own room in order, and do not
scatter your belongings all over the house. If
your friends ate orderly, it will annoy them
to see your things out of place; and if they
are not, their own disorder will be enough
without adding yours.
Make up your mind to be entertained with
what is designed to entertain you. If your
friends invite you to join them in an excur-
sion, express your pleasure and readiness to
go, and do not act as though you were confer-
ring a favor instead of receiving one. No vis-
for their pleasure.
outside gaicties to which you are invited, and
show by your manner that you enjoy both,
If games aro proposed, do not say that you
join with the rest, and do the best you can,
Never lot a foolish’ feeling of pride, lest you
others, prevent your trying. Jf you are not
skilful, you will at least show that you are
good-natured, and that you do not think your-
relf modest when you are only proud.—From
“An Agreeable Guest,” in St holas for
January.
The Benefit ‘of Flowers.
It is a decided mistake to think that money
expended in purchasing shrubs and plants is
thrown away ; but on the contrary, it is fre-
quently the most direct way to increase the
pecuniary value of your estate. In well ar-
ranged lawns and gardons, with neat fences
and flowering vines clustering over the piazza,
porch and windows, they give such an_ air of
refinement and beauty to your home that it
will often attract the passer-hy and create in
him a desire to possess it.
The most successful speculator in real es-
tate whom I ever know fully understood this
secret, and as his wife possessed a great love
for flowers and a rare taste in their arrango-
ment, her talents wore of great use to him in
his business affairs.
He would purchase an estate—dilapidated
and run down—at a small cost, and after
making a fow repairs he would move his
family into tho house, and in six months the
garden would be brilliant with flowers of
every hue, while the rustic porch or piazza
that ho had added would be covered with ra-
pidly growing vines, thus transforming a vory
ordinary house into
“(A sweet home in which to live and die.”
‘Then the place would be offered for sale,
and it soon would be purchased at a decided
advance upon the original cost.
I asked the wife how she liked the continu-
ed removals from house to house,
She shrugged her shoulders a la Francaise,
and said :—
“ah ! that’s another thing | but we have
children to educate, and this is my husband's
business ; so if I can help to earn money, and
can give my children an education that will
tit them to battle with life, why I ought to
bo content ; and thon Mr, H., is always good
and kind, and makes the moving a8 casy as
possible for me.” .
‘Ah! thought J, there's the kernel in tho
shell ; and i€ all husbands were good and
kind, there would be more husbands who
would take less heed to their own discomfort
in promoting their welfare in business mat-
tors.
Flowers and vines add a refinement, all
their own, to every homo ; and there is no
gorgeous wpholstering, no raro draperies of
Pelvet and Inco that can equal them in the
adornment of our apartments. Just look at
the window at which I sit, No lace curtains
fall from gilded mouldings, but the bracket
of imitation bronze is scrowol into tho sides
of the window, and each one holds four or
five pots,from which hang clustering branchon
of tradescantia and monoywort, whilo tall
shapely fachaias lift their flower-coveredheada
in perfect loveliness, and bright hued gorani-
tia contrast beautifully with their gracoful
bells, and dark veinod ivy leaves ontwino
abcut the walls and pictures, and on the win-
dow sills stand pots of fragrant heloitropes,
swoot ton roses, primroses and calla lillies, and
a hanging basket, gay with yarious kinds of
oxalis, is suspended fromthe centre of the
window,
Can you seo how they enliven the room
with their beauty and fragrance ?
Do you know how attractive they mako
my little parlor ?
‘And yet thoy cost but a small sum ; but
“Solomon in all hia glory was not arrayed
like ono of there.” 80s:
Nothing can be more unfounded than the
notion that a love of renling, or of science or
of:any kind of knowledge, unfits a man for
his datly ocoupation, or makes him disconton-
ted with it,
—
itors are so wearisome as those who do not
meet half way whatever proposals are made
Be contented to amuse
yourself quietly in the house, or to join in any
will not play, or “would rather look on ;” but
should not make as good an appearance as the
Miscellaneous,
Did you eve: see thom? One of these de-
vout huinan croakem—persons Who teem born
for tho express purpose of making cverybody
uncomfortable with whom they coma imcon-
tact. Tho only pleasure they take is in shake
ing their hinds, and exivelling ‘aout the
oboe we live ini If thorw, ris
beautiful andgunny and everything i
laughs, they will Tole 4) tad cre ties
rogular weathor-bteeder; wo shall pay for
this.” It is always too hot or too tir, too
wot or too dry 5 ngthing suits, They never
believe im ¥, Ereaton of any kind.” Peoplo
were'put in this world to work ; and they will
harp onitantil the vory name of labor ho-
comes # disgrace. Apdthen they have such a
mealy-mouthed,way of covering up theirmean-
neas—groaning over the wickedness of the
age. “No «wonder accidenta happen, and
sickness comes! There must be some way to
stop persons from being too vain and light-
hearted.” I tell you I hate’ such folks, A
right down ugly perton anyone can get Mong
with, but these pious croakers—well, I hope
they will finally goto Heaven,
= —s
Although it would be making altogether too
broad an asecrtion to say that poverty (com-
parative) is enjoyable, it certainly has its
compensations ; and the enjoyment of being
able to make a very little go a great way has
areal rest. Ono of the chief secrets of being
well off in this life is to know how to go with-
ont things. Once teach your daughter and
your son to know how to restrain their desires
Within bounde, and you willhaye bestowed
upon them a legacy that the failure of banka or
the falling of stocks cannot depreciate in value.
I know young ladies who are in the habit of
purchasing a pretty necktie, a bright ribbon,
a pair of gloves, or some ruffling,
every time they pass a shop, and whose
bureau drawers are filled with, half-soiled
articles which are really uscless to them ; and
who once in every few months have
ageneral clearing-out and fill the chamber-
maid's hande with their soiled finery. They
have no idea of the amount they expend in
this manner, unless they have an allowance,
and are forced to Sfp account ofall expendi-
tures ; then a monthly reckoning soon shows
them that the cost of a handsome silk suit
can quickly be frittered away in little things
that really amount to nothing. To be sure,
theso little triflesare needed to make up a
pretty toilet ; but they should be purchased
only when those in use are really useless,
Economy in trifles will soon induce economy
in greater matters,
When Charles and Mary began their mar-
ried life it was under the most hopeful and
auspicious circumstances; for the bride's
father gave-her a good farm, while Charles’
equally indulgent parent stocked it generou:
ly. They had all they necded, and commen
ed life just where their fathers left off ; in-
stead of living within their income, they
bought all they wanted. Their credit was
good. The farm was neglected ; the crops
but half tended. They attended all the ,
picnics.fparties, ete., to the ntter neglect of
theirduty. Both were fine dancers, fond of
the gaicties of society, and bound to keep
up appearances even if the farm did not pay.
At the end of the first year they found them-
sclyes deeply in debt, and concluded to sell
the farm, go to town, and set up a store ; evi-
dently they were not intended for farm life,
They went to town, where they had hous»
rent topay and everything to buy. They
Inid in their goods and rented a storehouse at
a high price. Charles must have a clerk, of
course, at forty dollara per month. He must
dress with théfashion, His wife must throw
away all her old clothes and buy new and
fashionable dresses, They stillattended parties
and picnics, and strained every nerve to keep
up appearances, But the inevitable end of
such a beginning came at last. Debt after
debt was concentrated until Mackere pis yaa
thom?in the face. They sold out their stock,
and went back to their old country home, de:
pendents upon the charity of their grieved
and disappointed parents after a short career
anda merry; but was it an happy one?
Marriage makes home happy. Without
marriage there is no real home, no true home ;
a house, as the Frenchman says, but nothing
more. Marriage brings with it all. that clo-
yates and rolineg, all that sstistics and delights;
the commonest details of our ordinary occn-
ation it clothes with a vesture of enchanting
Taveliness and imperishable beauty. Marriage
enlarges the scene of our happiness and mis-
cries. A marriage of love 1s pleasant ; a mar-
riage of interest, easy ; a marriage where both
meet, happy. A happy marriage has in it all
tho pleasures of friendship, all the enjoymenta
of sense and reason, and all the sweets of life.
Nothing is a groater mark of a degenerate and
vicious age than the ridicule which passes on
this state of life. Marriage would be infinitely
more successful if engagements wore under-
taken with more seriousness; the fature tio
would be nobler if tho preparation for it was
mado a matter of raligian and careful con-
science. If young ladies who aro engaged
would think less of their embroideries and
more of their future duties, if they would rank
their outfit only a little way below their wife-
hood, and study to fit themselves for their
coming Work rather than to arrange their
ribbons and Inces satisfactorily, marriage
would have a brighter outlook than now, and
an experiment which so often ends in tears
and sorrow would have a chance of flourishi
fora lifetime in tho full suashine of joy an:
love. But what kind of superstructure can
}o raised on foundations of dust and rubbish,
loosely put together ? As the sowing, #o tho
harvest ; as the grain so the crop. [f betroth-
als are full of levity and irreverence, it is in
vain to expect that marriages will be solid,
strong and holy ; ifmen and women prefer
mere personal ease and liking to purity and
love, they must not complain whon the husks
‘on which they feed fail to nourish them ; when
the waxeu tiowers which they cho#o in the
lace of tho real, molt in tho firo of life's
Randa trials,{and aro crushed into nothing-
ness beneath the weight of human sorrows,
—_—_—_—_—_——
Gems of Thought.
A passionate and revengefal tempor rondors
a man unfit for advioo, deprives him of his
reason, and robs him of all that is great and
noble in his natare.
Tho crics of the poor never enter into the
cara of tho covetous man ; or, if they do, ho
has always ono ear moro ready to let them out
than the othor to take thom in.
Povorty is often dospair, A poor fellow
wont to havg himaolf, but, finding a pot of
vold, went merrily home, But he who had
fradon the pot wont and hung himself,
Extravagance is ono of the greatest ovils of
the present age. It is undormining and ovtr-
turning the loftiost and best principlos that
should be attained and held sacred in society.
It is annually sending thousands of young men
and women to misfortune and ruin,
Naturalnoss is nota grace for which poople
hit to be praised to thoir facos, Jn fact, to
r ino it in to disturb it, it not to change
t to its opposite. Children should novor
taught to bo natural, or hear tho words ubod
in relation to themsclves, The affectation of
nature is the worst and most offensive form of
tho artificial,
Aman of gonins nover secks applause ¢
while tho little minded of thoso who have
but a small portion of intellect try by their
vanity and conceited boaatings to build upon
tho montal resources of others their own fame
and reputation, However, it ia for the best,
for thoy soon fall to their proper level—onee
thoy roach it, they never rise,
rr ie
a.
ers of the Council of 1876 will not he
Man for Foster
told in that manner,
purchasers on the market, who
Guib
GRAND TRUNK TIME TABLE,
Mownpay, Nov. 12, 1877.
aor
No. 2, Day Exr
A. 4. Mornii
No. 8 Mixes
No. 6, Mixe
weet.
6:05 p.m
6:50 a, m.
O:1h a.m,
2:30 a, m0,
QOING EAST,
Now 1, Day Expross....
No, 3, Nig au Express
No. 7. Mix
No. ds Mizell
STAGE ROUTES.
..12:05 p.
s leave the principal hotels for the un
tioned places at the hours namod :
“Daily, at Sa, m,, and 2p, m,
2p. m.
ep, &o.—Daily, a
Stage
orn
pie SrInbINo
Fon Manoo.—D
For Brrngeware
ae Daily, at 3 p.
For : R at Sa.
he. atages
a di
m.
» t TRENTON.
m,
Prorox.—Daily,
“Baily Autelligencer.
BELLEVILL , SATURDAY,
Town and | Vicinity.
Juairs Siva —These colored vocal-
ists will give their ontertainment in tho |
House this ovenin, |
“Oper
Cominc. —Soveral. first-class theatrical |
pmpanies are on the way, and will” soon
ppear at the Opera House.
‘Jack anv Jitt,—The Butler pantomime |
company produced the pantomime ‘Jack |
and Jill ‘‘hefore a large audience in the
a House last night.
Up
‘DepicaTory Services. —Tho New M.E.
Ghurch Tabernaclo will be dedicated on
Thursday, Jan. 17th, Particulars a
futuro advertisement. tf
Best family flour at $2.65 per 100 ib
fH, Corby, jr’s., flour and feed store. Hoe
‘also sells all kinds of feed at proportion-
F tely low rates. tf
Buran po.—Mr. Wm. “Takes, champion
Pilliard player of Canada, is iu town, and
will probably remain for a few days. His
Titention is to give a public exhibition of
his skill beforo leaving town.
Aonicortunan Socrety. — The West
‘Hastings Agricultural Society will hold its
annual meeting in the City Hall on Thurs-
day next at 1 p.m., when officers and direc-
‘tors will be elected and other business trans-
cted.
Ayotner Vistt.—Having been alr:
pld ont of Caps, Gloves, Mitts and under-
flothing, Wm. Johnson & Co, have again
‘Visited the markets and secured still greater
argains than before. For prices sco, their
) peor; and call and examine the goods,
Btd-Ltw
Pir Jou 's eerie West Betisviiie.—
Tea Meeting and Musical and Literary
entertainment, in aid of the Building fund
of this Church, will D.V. be held in the City
Hall, upon Friday, the 18th inst. Tickets
ots. Friends of theGhurch are requested to
send contributions for the Tea Meeting to
he Hall,at 2 0 "clock on the daynamed. 6t |
Wuo ornate of the fourteen mom-
al
Seats in the first City Conncil of Velloville.
These are ; Mossrs.Yeomans and Meagher
defeated) J.H. Hambly (who ran for tho |
Mayoralty), and Messrs. Pringle,Smith and
Pope,who voluntarily retired. ‘Tho present |
Mayor will remain in the Council as Alder- |
Ward, whilst the re-
elected members are Messrs. Patterson, St.
Charles, Lingham, Price, Ridley, Brennan, |
Holden and Hambly.
Wrionixo evens 3.— “1 he Ottawa Free |
Press says :—‘‘In order to prevent citizons |
from being defrauded in the purchase of
potatocs, the City Council amended the
Market By-law by making the weighing of
them compulsory, and they now have to be |
Farmers think it
strange that they cannot sell by the bag, as
§ of old, but the law compels the new method
and they will be saved trouble by abiding
by its provisions,” ” This is a capital idea,
And it is to be hoped that the samo course
will be taken here, for the protection of |
gonerally
Teceive, when purchasing potatoes by the
bag, a much smaller quantity than tho
By 1 y
Stipulated bushel and a half. |
Cnuncu Neouicexces.—Two very great
Annoyances that exist in many churches are,
first, the snail-like tread with which tho
congregation moves out of tho building,
and second, the lateness of the
Which some attend. Both aro cvils,—the
lattor 4 sorious ono,—that might and should
4
hour at
be abandoned. In some places worship
ministers are frequently interrupted in their |
sermons, Sabbath after
entering when the service
Reflect upon the nuisance individually,and
4& moans of remedy is soon found. Bo
punctual in attendance, and when service
posts of the
move out,—
Sabbath, by persons
is half over.
doors and of cach other, but
got out.
“Tine
intotesting volumo by Nicholas Flood Davin,
Esq., innow being delivered by the agont,
Mr, Wm. K. Kerr, A cursory perusal of
the work fully bears out the encomiums
passed upon it by the press generally, Wo
cannot do better than give, the opinions of
the leading journals of Toronto, The Ma.l
says ;—" There nover has been such a form-
alassértion of the 8 of tho
race, It is a great work if only
the amount of labor expended on itis taken
into consideration, not to speak at ail of the
literary ski!l and tho crudition it displays.
is over, don’t make leanin,
InisuMaN IN CANapa.’’—This
yreatne
takings conceived and carried out in Cana- |
a. Wo aro convinced that it will have an | al members of the Council have been com. |
assored place in standard histOrical litera
ture.” The Globe adds;— Mr, Davin
brings to his work and labor of love un- |
bounded enthusiasm and intense sympathy
with the peoplo whose story ho relates,
Open where we may, the g
affluence of reference and amplitude of ro-
cord aro manifost,”’
rrive in Belleville about noon
| D.D.
Trish |
tent
“The style
the work is cloar and
| book will be found both
instructive,”
|
says the Christian Guanlian,
DUNGANNON AND Fanapay.—D,
. McCabo, A Kennedy,
| Bently, Wm, rae i) Oenneillores
| nagh, Roovo ; 1
245 Porits, — 245 pupils entered the
Tnatituto for Deaf and Dumb, 13 more than | wal poaco condit
| Were in attondanco during tho last term,
Marmora Covnerr
Reeve: T,
Adam Airhart,
. Richardson, W.
arco, — Councillors
Clarmont, J
} lon.
Partientany Revorrs,—Tho
| Of the Inspector of Prisons and
and Public Charities of tho
Ontario for t}
t
ho year ending 30th
Septem-
| ber has been received.
Porsons living on the
Trunk, can obtain return tickets for a fare
} and a third, 1 from 15th to 22nd, to at-
tond the opening of the now M. E, Church,
| Belleville,
| Onearen THAN Eyxn.—Gontlomen’s Fur
Top Kid Mitts for 50c, a pair, Ladies and
Gases n’s Ualf or Kid Gloves and Mitts
| with Fur Top and Patent Springs worth
| $2. pair for $1 a pair, at Wm. Jobnson &
| Co's, These goods wero bought this week,
and are decidedly the cheapest goods we
Std-ltw
| have had this season.
Topor, &o.—Thoe Council elected for the
united townships of Tudor, Wollaston,
Limerick and Cashel for 1878 are as fol-
P, M. Gunter, Re
tion. Councillors: William
Francis Abbott, Thomas Nugent,
Peacock,
lows ;
Morton,
Thomas
NG TO Tracuuns,—T} ne Ontario
Government has issued an Order-in-Conncij
requiring public school inspectors here-
after appointed to be honor graduates from
some university, and to have had five y
experionco in practical teaching, in addition
to holding a first class provincial certifi-
cate.
INTERE
rs?
Mr. Warren of Montreal, the extensive
organ manafacturer, is in the city, stipevin-
tending the erection of the organ in the
new M, E, Tabernacle, which is to be
ready for Thuraday next, the day of dedi-
cation,
Dear axp Dump Instrture.—Rey. Fa-
ther Japes, a Catholic Priest from Norfolk
County, recently brought anew pupil to
enter the Institute for the Deaf and Dumb.
He manifested a great interest in the work-
ing of the Institute, and on his return home
sent four dollars to tho Principal as a
Now Year's gift, to be divided eqally be-
AF
twoen the poorest Protestant and Catho-
lic pupils in the Institute.
¥ Fixs.—Wim.
stock of Fura is—notwithstauding
drawbacks of weather co zotting *
& Co's.
all the
‘small-
Johnson
er by degreosand beautifully less.” To make | is exe
acomplete clearance, we are otfering them | ©
at still lower prices, Sets of Real South
Sea Seal—Boa and Muff—worth $30,
are selling at $12, other Furs equally as}
Gentlemen's Fur Caps at about half their
Wo have bought these
goods very low and we cau afford to sell
t Std-ltw
we
regular prices.
them at these prices.
Apert Cotirece —Is opening tho Hilary
term with a Jarge advance in the number |
of Students in all departments, The open-
ing Lecture is a new feature now adopted
in the Albert College. In other Colleges
of Canada and Europe, it has long been aj
custom to inaugurate cach session with a
formal public address by tho President or
sume Profes The opening Address of
the present term of Albert College will be
delivered next Monday ovening,at 7 o'clock,
in the chapel by President J. R, Jaques,
The subject of the lecture will bo
the ‘‘Theory of Education.”
be no admission fee, and the public are in-
vited.
or.
Tug Porsce Fonce.—The report pre-
sented to the Council Jast night by Chief
McKinnon was avery creditable one in
every respect, and its author well deserves | notified by telegraph that the
the oncomiums passed upon him hy tho | «
| Councillors who referred to the aubject.
It
ia to be placed to the credit of the Chief
Hse ietuuctossceded orikinr Migtpeths i
making the force, which was completely
that the
number of arrests was greater than in any
disorganized, thoroughly efficient ;
previous year, and that tho receipts from
fines wero more than double thoro of any
other year in the history of Belleville. The
for beat clothed and
equipped in the Dominion, for which, and
2 is now one of the
yaluable assistance to the Chief in reoryan-
izing and mantaining its efficioncy, credit
is due to Mr, Geo. H. Pope, the lato able
Chairman of the Market and
Polico Committee.
and energetic
The ladies of the M.
ing very extensive preparations for tho din-
E. Church aro mak-
ner on Thursday next. We are informed
that over one thousand persons aro expect-
ed and everything is going on well, and if
the weather is fayorablo there will be an
immense gathering from all parts of tho
country.
| I
Councu, Matrens.—The last Council of
the Town of Belleville held
| ing last night,
when a good deal of business
was transa
tho Harbor M
wero submitted, anda By-law making 4
Satisfactory reports from
er and the Chief of Police
i
ditions to tho list of Standing Committees
was passed, particulars of tho provisions of
be
proceedings.
found
The
which will
harmonious in the Council, and tho |
members separated with mutual expressions
of good will, aa well as satisfaction at tho
d
Lis duties during the threo yoara which ho
manner in which the Mayor has dischs
pleted. ‘Thero will be little or no room to
spare.—The City Council will meet for or-
|
A man diroaned in body can havo little
of his wealth, be it over #o much,
crown cannot cure the headache, nor n velvet
slipper give case to the gout,nor a purple robo
drive away a burning fever.
Joy
re
0,
Carseal-
Province of
its final meet- |
»rous and the
itortaining and
Kava
H,
Roport |
Asylums |
lino of Grand |
re by acclama- |
d
m™
ci
rn
}t
c
c
There will | Buckner will have the rules of the House sus-
in the report of the |
year has beon a very |
| great §
One of tho largest literary under- | has ocoupied that honorable position. —Tho |
preparations for seating the seven addition. |
ganization at 11 o'clock on Monday fore- |
A golden |
7
€
THE EASTERN WAR.
MIDNIGHT DESPATCHES
|
Lonpoy, Jan
tiong have made no progress sinco yesterday's
armistice nogotia.
report, the Russians insisting that ne
tions mast be conducted
gotia-
1 on tho basia of event-
A notification to this
en conveyed from St. Petersburg
erted at Constanti«
of Mr, Layard, that
h Ambasse at St,
n instructed to expross to
Princs Gortechakolf, Lord Derby's astonish-
ment at the E co's foilure to fulfil his prom,
ise that the Russian commanders should be
empowered to treat for an armistice,
effect has L
to the Porte, and it isa
nople, on the antho:
Lord Loftus, the
Potoraburg, has be«
Brit: ulor
All sorts of rumors aro afloat, as that the
of Adrianople as the first preliminary to the
conclusion of atrace, and that Russia will
and the evacuation of the Danube fort-
sand the withdrawal of Tarks
demarcation
r ton line
ot
Philippopolis,
between Adrianople and
Radotzky’s great victory in tho Baikans has
rondered the Russians more oxacting as to the
terms of poace,
Tho first fruita of Boditz victory aro
in the advance of two columns frown
the one to the vicinity of Yoni
Zaghra, aud the other to that of Tartar Ba-
zyeljik, Tho Yanboil Railway is threatened
(if not actually Adri- |
anople inself, Proparations aro already being |
made for the defence of the latter city. The
seat of tho civil Government has beon remov-
ed to Rodosto, and tho non-belligerent por-
tio of tho city has ordered to
It is not believed, howover, that
serious of the is
Achingo has oo
shown
Kezanlik,
cut), and ultimately
been
eave,
defence
ontemplated.
personnel of the Turkish Ministry,
Pasha having b
and none of the c
a place
c ourrod in the
Hamdi |
and Vizier,
1 Ministers retaining
and Safvot Pasha.
Turks have
appointed
their
seats oxcopt Serv
In the west tho 1 sustained two
great reverses in*the surrender of Nisch to
tho Servians and of Antivari to the Monte-
uogrins. Tho latter aro now marching on
Scutari.
MORNING DESPATGHES.
EUROPEAN.
New York, Jan. 13.—The Herald’
ays thattwenty battalions of fatenteys and a
corresponding force of cavalry and artillery
hi give the dead
king the customary military honors.
Parlisment has voted 10,000,000 francs to
efray the expenses of the Mausoleum in the
Pantheon,
AMERICAN.
\
Wik
nail robber recently pardoned by
cable
s
avo been ordered to Rome te
r
Wales,
the Presi-
Cotumnus, O., Jan.
a
lent, has been arrested for robbery.
ew Brunswick, N, J.,Jan. Interest
of the
coming marriage of Abraham Voorhees, aged
0, $150,000, to Miss Mattie Van
Istrand. a poor girl aged Also by the
ffort of Oliver Dunn, azodt 94, to induce
varicus clergymen tomarry him and Mra-
Vray, ager 70.
CHARLOTTE,
ed here by the annnouncement
worth
2°
N. Jan. 12.—Ruff Law-
ence and Richard Smith, colored, sentenced
be hanged today, had their sentences
ommuted to imprisonment for life,
o
Wepoy, N. C., Jan. 13,—A colored por-
er named Brower and a neg
were drowned yesterlay whilst endeavoring to
ross the Ro&noke river upon a Jittle flat.
Pirrstor, Pa, Jan. 12,—A fire in shaft 7
has been raging all week. ‘Tho
fighting it night and day. Fears are enter-
t
ti
y
named Rhodes
men are
ained thatthe roof of the colliery may cave.
New York, Jan: 12.—Wasbngton specials:
Tho Tribune gays, Representative Buckner,
c
t
i
hairmanof the Bankingand Currency Commit-
ays that ifthe Senate fails t
vass the Silver bill, or if the President voto it,
ecin the House
pended, and Bland’s bill attached as an amend-
ment to the legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill, —
Hayes, If you don’t give us silver, you cannot
get any money.
Del
then we can say to
ogate Mbginness, of Montana, has been
Jannock Indians
coming alarmir
New York, Jan.
are bi guressive,
ngly a
12.=Four steamers sailed
for foreign parts to-day with heavy consign
ments of flour, corn meal, hog products,
cheese and general produco,
Tho feature of to-d
sexport is the ship-
!
destined
ment of 60 casos extra dey champagno by
w York Wine Company,
for Costa Rico,
The
Dix, in which
*hould be
in official incumbents.and that Hayes is living
Urbane
Times publishes a letter from Gen,
he holds that tho
sole judge of necessity of changes
President
up to the Cincinnati platform.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
Loxpo,
telegraphs that ex-Queen Isabella, who, it was
stated, would not be permitted to return to
Spain, on acccunt of her action in connection
Jan. 12.—A° Paria correspondent
with thoexpulsion from France of Don Carlos, |
insieta upon attending the
Alfons
marriage of King
r son, and the Spanish Ambassa-
s is compelled to resort to number-
less petty precautions and stratagems to pre-
vent her from carrying out her intention, ‘The |
marriage is now fixed for February 2nd.
Grand Duke Nicholas demanded the surrender |
unablo to carry their points, left tho Council
inabody, An matters stand no now officera
can bo elected except under last yoar's or li-
| nance and salaries,
Queenstown, Jan. tho Wis-
12,—Arrived,
consin, from New York.
New Yor, Jan. 12
| merce publishes tal
cara 1867 says they show
that the balance of trade has turnod lately in
favor of this country, and that thore could be
ps of oxports and imports
77, and
no more favorable time for the resumption of
specie payments,
WEATHER RI
Jan, 12,
gion tho pressure has incroasod, with moderate
to frosh northwesterly to westerly winds,and
"ORTS.
Tononro, -In tho Lower Lake re-
cloudy to rainy followed by partially cloaring
| weather. In tho St.
to
with cloudy weather rain or snow.
Lawrence brisk to high
northeastorly
provailod,
northwesterly winds have
| In the Maritime Provinces the barometer tel}
until early this morning, with brisk northeast-
erly to easterly winds, and clondy weather
with rain and snow, but is now rising with
northerly, northwesterly winds. The low area
which was over the southern portion of the
Now England States yesterday 1s now to the
south of Nova Scotia. There is also another
storm centro over ‘'exas, Probabilities for
the next twenty-four hours: For the Lower
Lake region, winds shifting to sontherly or
southeasterly, fair to cloudy mild weather and
For the St,
Lawrence, winda fresh to brisk during tho
possibly rain towards morning,
day, and clondy to rainy weather. For the
Maritime Provinces, rising barometer, brisk
northwesterly to westerly winds, and gradual-
ly clearing weather.
Wasittwaroy, Jan, 1
Middle States warn
partly cloudy and clearing, Lowor lakes, light
2.-—Indications :—For
, followed by cooler
Tain or snow,
REPORTE
HOUSE.
INWARDS,
ARRIVALS CUSTOM
Express—S, H. Drake 1 pa
Mottashed Bros. 1 box 1 tub,
G T.R,—Leowis & Co, 1 box ; L. Wertheim
1 case.
J. Flyan 1 bx;
ASTONISHING SUCOKSS.
It is tho duty of every person who has
used Boscure’s Genaan Syror to let ita
wonderfal qualities be known to their
frionda in curing Consumption, severe
Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Pneumonia, and
in fact all throat and lung diseases. No
person can vae it without immediate relief.
Threo doses will relieve avy case, and we
consider it the duty of all Druggists to re-
commiend it to the poor dying consumptive,
at least to try one bottle, as 40,000 dozen
bottles were sold last year,and not one case
whero it failed was reported, Such a medi-
cino as the German Syrur cannot be tco
widely known. Ask your Druggist about
it. Sample Bottles to try sold at 10 cents.
Regular size 75 cents, Tor sale by L. W.
Yeomans & Co., or James Clarke &
Co, 2d&w
~ Gommerctat,
MONE Y Mé
THE
KET AS REPORTED AT
XCHANGE OFFICE OF
U, E. THOMPSON.
BRuLEVILLE, Jan, 12.
Greenbacks buying at,. « 0} to 963
io) solling at..........97) to
American Silver buying at
British Silver buying at......
Stirling Exchange, 81}.
Gold opened at 102} ; closed at 102},
2.95
BELLEVILLE MARKETS,
INTELLIGENCER Orricr,
Belleville, Jan, 12, 1878,
Wheat—Sl.15 @ $1.18,
0c to 55c,
o 6c per pound,
I@ 100,
Brer—Per quarter 44 to She.
Dressep Hoas—3o to $6 por 100,lbs.
BurteR—Roll, 180 to 250,
Burr Tab, 1 ic to 170,
Curesn—9@100
I8—lto. to
Sreerskixs—
Hinrs—$7 te
Lanp—l le to 5c,
Tattow—Rough, 44o.
Tattow—R ‘ondered, 7c to Thc.
0c per doz.
50¢ to 60c per Lag.
—Whologale, $5.30 per bbl,
fou :—Retail, $5.30 to $6.00 per bbl,
Curere 250 to 40c per pair,
Ducks—Wild, 50c sper pair.
TuRKEYS— 60 each,
50c each,
—$11 to $15 per ton.
0c to $1.50 per bag.
Hay.
APPLes
MONTREAL
MARKETS.
MonTREAL,
Flour—Receipts 900 bris. ; no sal
market quiet, and prices are nominal in the
absence of tran: ions.
Grain, provisions and ashes unchanged.
CHICAGO MARKE
Cuicaco, Jan, 12,—Hogs, receipts 39,011 ;
market quiet and weak; 5 @ 10c lower ;
sales—light grades quotable $3.8
heavy mixed packing at $3.80 to $9,90 ; heavy
shipping at $8,9) to $4.05,
NLW YORK 8 S1Ock "MARKET,
New York, Jan. 12,
Gold 2}.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKE
w Yor, Jan. 12
Cotton unchanged,
Flour doll ; re
000 a @ $5;
yts 12,000 brls; sales 5,-
superior state aud weat-
5; common to choice extra
r j do western,
Ryo flour stealy unchanged,
Wheat firm ; rec basta | 29,000 bus. ; ealos
32,000 at $1.30 to $1.40 No, 1 spring Feb,
Rye unchanged.
Corn firm ; receipts 31,000 ; sales 75,000 at
624.
Barley dull
Oats yuict ;
Pork dull at $
0
pipta 8,000 ; gales 12,000,
12
the German Ambassador, who intimated that
Constantinoree, Jan, Encouraged by
Russia'sconditions of peace would probably be |
modorate, and in order to give
of its the Porte
has asked the Russien Government to state |
Lurope proof
sincoro desire for peaco,
what conditions it would deinand.
L Jan. Tho Neng
Cabinet Council summoned for to-day was |
Monday. ‘lio date
| been advanced for reasons which may be
gravity.
“DON, 2 says the
originally fixed for has
}
of |
A Constantinople despatch says fugitives are |
flocking there from Phillippopolis and Adria-
nople,
A Tatar Bazardjik despatch says theTurks
burned the town of Ichtiman and intend to
burn Tatar Bazardjik and others in the To-
politza and Gyopea valloys
12th. —-Macgre
chante and steamship owners, havo fail
Levu, Jan gor & Co., mer
| Liabilities froma million toa million 5
| 50,000, Mr
who ia a member of Parliament, has rosignod |
dl a}
8 Maogrogor,
half dollars; assots
hin roat. |
Eumapern, N. J —At the City
Council meeting last night the Democrats,
+ Jan,
Lard stoadyat §
Choose 7 to 12). rs
Petroleum crude 79 to 7§; refined 12.
ENGLISH MARKETS,
Lonpon, Jan. 12,—Consols 953.16; 448 104};
10-408 108}.
Livenroon, Jan, 12,
Orleans 9-16,
Cotton firm; uplands §;
BIRTH.
At Bing
wife of Robert Gordon, jr., of a son,
MARRIED.
On Tu day, Tanuary Ist,
dence of the bride's father
Mr. Cuantes H. Yrowans to Apevia,
600 mal laughter of R. N, Bennett.
We extend the usual congratulations to the
1878, at the real
hy the Rev, 8.
| young couple, and at thosamo timo thank them
| fora souvenir of the
casion in the shapo of n
piece of the wedding ¢
DAN,
PRIVATE Money at lowest rates, in sunt
to suit borrowers,
PETERSON & PE
MO
lo,
Oltice Corner Bridge and FrontSte, 15d&w
|
ston, N. Y., on the Oth inst., the
The Journal of Com- |
OF BT. THOMAS’ CHURCH
n of St, Thomas’ Church will
hip ih future (until further
in the Metre itan Hall at usual hours
1 at lla.m.,7p.1m., and Sun
10
W. Bunxe, 3, A., Rector.
ST. PAUL
Divine Service at 4.30 o'clock p. m., on Sun-
days, and celebration of Holy Communion on
I Sundays in month (except Hrat Sunday), at
8 o'clock a. m.
Rev.
8 OHUNOH
J. W, Bune, Clk,, Rector,
BT. JOUN’S
Services—S:
Sunday School at
evening, 7 p.m
the month
Rev
CHURCH, WEST WELLRVILLE
ay, 11 a. m., and
3'p.m. Service
Communion,
3rd Sunday in
R. 8. Founrar, B.
A., Incumbe
cust cCuuncH
Services at 1L a.m. and 7 p.m
and Biblo Clans 3 p.m. Holy
first Sunday in the month,
evoning.
Sunday School
Communion the
Ruy. J, R Joxes, Incumbent.
Sunday School and
vice on Thursday ev
Rey. J.
| Se r
x8, Incumbent.
ROMAN CATHOLIC (ST, MICHAEL’S).
CHOKCH STREET,
Morning Mass a'
10:30 a.in, Vesper
Rey
High Maas at
JAMES tuetty, V. G,
METHODIST CHURCH OF CANADA.
VKIDOR STREET CHURCH.
Service, I a. m nday School
Ey ny servic . in. Lecture
0, Prayer Meeting Friday
trangers met at the door and
Morning
2:30 p.m. 7
escorted to seats
West
Morning, servi
2:30 p.m.
DECLEVILLE.
, lL a, m. Sunday School
Evening 7 p.m. Seats free,
KINGSTON NKOAD CHURCH,
, Sunday School, 10a, m. Afternoon Service,
3 . Seats free,
Bey. T. H. Cutten, Pastor.
EPISCOPAL METHODIST.
CORNER OF CHURCH AND GREAT 8T.
Divine Service—Sabbath, 11
m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesda
y’ evening.
abbath School
&
z, B. A., Pastor,
UNIVERSITY CHUNG!
Divine Servi
Sabbath School
Rey.
{, NEAR ALBERT COLLEGE.
abbath at 7:00 p.m., and
B,A.,
CANADA PRESBYTERIAN,
JOHN STREET.
Morning Servicw at 11 2 m. 5
vico at 7. Bible Class at 3
School at 3 p.m. Weekly Pray
day evening 3
LANE, Pastor.
Evening Ser-
Sabbath
vr Meeting, Fri-
PRESBYTERIAN (
CHURCH STREET,
Services—Sunday, 11 o'clock a. m.,
hool,
and 7
3 o'clock p.m.
he
theott’s School
M.A., Pastor.
TION AL. CHURCH,
HOTE (gg TR!
Services on Sunday “at 11 a. m.,
Sabbath School at 24 p.m.
Wednesday evening at 74 p.
d
i Sabbath School at N
House, at 3:30 p.m.
Rey. W. M. McLr.
CONGRE
and 7p. m.
Prayer Meoting—
OSSAR, Pastor.
BIBLE CHRISTIAN,
Services—Sund t JL a.m., and 64
Sunday School, 2 new i
Christian Church, Front Street, Wes,
Rev. L. W. Wicker:' Pastor,
BAPTIST CH CHURCH
COLEMA 4 rE
Morning. servi
rvice at 7 o'clock.
te
». Mi.
Bible
Sunday Sch
Avex. ‘I
New Advertisement.
ROSS & DAVIES
THE
HAVING
CASH SYSTEM,
INDUCEMENTS IN
ADOPTED
OFFER SPECIAL
CHOICE FRESH GROCERIES
FOR THE
CHRISTMAS HALIDAYS |
Table Raisins,
London Layor Raisins,
Sultana Raisins,
Valencia Raisins,
Fresh New Currants,
Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel,
Fresh Soft Shell Almonds,
Iresh Walnuts,
Fresh Filberts,
Fresh Figs,
Jara Preserved Gingor,
Canned Tomatoes,
Canned Sugar Corn,
Canned String Beans,
Canned Bal.cd Beans,
©. & B, Black Currant Jelly,
do Red do do,
do Raspberry Jam,
do Strawberry Jam,
& B. Sauces, Pickles, Malt Vinogar,
do Assorted Potted Meats
Fresh Green, Blac and Japan Tea
Fresh Coffee, Pure,
Sugars'Very Cheap,
Nestle’s Milk Food for children.
R. & D.’s stock of Fine Wines, Bran.lies
Ales, &c., cannot be surpassed.
Wo have also on hand tho Celebrated
C.
Diamond Brand Oyster,
received fresh daily—which wo aro selling
at 250. a can,
Fresh Finnan Haddies,
Frosh Bloaters,
| Sugar Cured Hams.
ROSS & DAVIES,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers
and Wine Merchants,
Corner Front & Bridge Sta,
Belloville, Dec., 1877.
TENDERS.
In the Matter of
JAMES MARSH,
An Insolvent.
HE timo forroceiving Lenders in the above
has beon enlarged till TUESDAY NE.
THE 15th INST.
Ty or of the Tnspoctors,
PARKER THOMAS,
Anaignee.
2hitd
Selloville, Oth January, 1875.
MONEY TO LOAN,
|\O*e
Sopt, 22, 1877,
ont.
A. R. DOU!
‘arm property, at cight por cen inter- |
p.m. |
Wednesday |
Seata free in the |
XT, |
| Noxt door to Ross & Davios,
| in Helleviile is at
GRAND HOLIDAY SALE
DRY Coows
hos
FOSTER, BARBER & BRIGNALL's,
DECHMBEHR, 1877.
|Great Bargains in New Dress Goods,
Great Bargains in Ladies’ Mantles and Jackets,
Great Bargains in new Trimmed Hats and Bonnets,
1 lot of French Diagonal and Brocade Dreas Goods at 15 and 20 conte,
1 lot of superior Persian Vord and Figured Balerno Dros Goods at 25c.,
pe r yard.
1 lot of all-wool French Cashmeres, new colors, over one yard wide,
50c. per yard, same as other houses sell at 75c.
250 new and stylish Cloth Jacket splendid goods, and very cheap,
usual price 40cta,
magnificent goods, at
MILLINERY.
Yow Felt Hats, trimmed with Silk and Velvet, at only $1.50 each,
1 lo, of w Felt Hats (5 colors), beautifully trimmed, at $2.00 each,
1 lot of Now Felt Hata (5 colors), very handsome, at 22,25 and $2,50 cach,
1 lot of Now Felt Hats (5 colors), Silk Volvet trimmed, at $2.75 and 83,00 cach,
The greater portion of these goods have just been purchased from Wholesale Importing
Houses at a great reduction, and our customora will find this a rare opportunity for securing
First-class Dry Goods at wonde: rfally low prices,
Thet t. Most Attractive and Cheapest Stock of New Dry Goods
BORTHR BARBER & BRIGNALL'S,
Inrontens, Corner of Front and Bridge Streets.
1 lot of
NO. 325, FRONT STREET,
Directly Opposite the Anglo-American Hotel.
E CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION to the following
Bargains in Clothin, and Gents
Furnishings, of which our Stock is complete : i 3
\
Overcoats from $5.50 to $16.00.
“
Pea Jackets 3, ab 8.00
Ulsters 4.00 ‘ wT a, 00
Underclothing at 75 cents a set.
Cardigan Jackets $1.25 each,
Latest style of Collars - 20c. each, or $1.10 hf.doz.
We havea Splendid line of
SILK AND RUBBER BRACES,
THE BEST IN THE CITY.
RHEMEHM BER,
We are selling NEW GOODS, and defy
Competition.
Our Order Department is well stocked with Twenps, OveKcoatiNos and Pers
Leave your measure with us, as we guarantee a porfect fit.
BARTMAN & SINTZEL,
325 Front Bireeks
———
WYETH & BRO’S
|Beef, Tron and Wine, F
AND
Compressed Tablets,
“JOHN FOLEY'S BEST _
GOLD PHWS.
Oprices.
For Presentation, AND
Gold Pens with Desk holders, for Offices,
Nos. 7, 8, 10, 12.
Gold Pens for pocket (talescope holders),
Nos. 3, 224, 3
Gold Pens Reverso holders,
Nos. 1, 2, 3, and 5. a
Gold Pens Pearl Holders, in caso, Nos.
for pocket,
Gold Pens Nos. Ae 12, with Sourp Goup
Houper, in boxes.
Unapproachable in Loyeliness.
R, VANNORMAN & SON,
16th Deo., 1
YOR HALEY BY
JAMES CLARKE & Co,
SN
TO LEASE,
For a Term of Years,
THE ‘STINSON SAWMILL”
CANIFTON.
HE above Mill isin first elasa runping
order, and capable of outing 20,000 foot
per day.
A commodious Dwelling, at a cohventent
distance from the Mill, will also be leased
with it, if desired,
For particulacs, addrosn W. B. Robinson,
P, 0, D. Drawer 360, or call upon him at
Onranio Business Cotirax,
Belloville, Ont.
Deo. 6, 1877 2d 184. w2m
THE BISHOP STRACHAN SC. OUL
V Ta Reais after the Christmas
Wednesday, January 16th.
|
The addross of the Lady Principal Oe Minw
| Gurore will be, antil January 2b, 0
ville; after that date “ Wykeham hall
Toronto. deo27d4t
The Famous Maryland Brand,
BEST IN THE MARKET.
Ss Brand, only 20c, a car
Favorite Brand, only
Maryland Brand, “*
NEW FRUITS,
N ow F L
and CHOICE CON]
AT
HUGH WALKERS.
138,
REMOVAL.
J. A. CLARKE OP
Wien
FOR SALE.
at schoonor rence Howard,” now
n Ficton Harbor, for sale, Also,
halt ‘of tho schooner * David Androws,”
om Al, ‘Terms oasy.
For particulars apply to
Bollovillo, Sept. 27, 1877.
posite tho
8 kooping a
9
SATURDAY, October 27th,
Dominiou Hotel, whoro ho intoné
|
stock of
FIRST-CLASS MEATS
of all dosoriptions,
FOR CASH,
att
} one
H, POPE,
“di
Se vas pew
IMPORTANT LETTER
From a Distinguishod Physician.
‘O single disenso has entailed more suiferin,
atened the br of the commtitu
than Catarrh. The sense ofamell, of taste, of
of hearing, the human voice, the mind, on6 of
and sometimes all yield to Ita dostructive infa
Tho poison tt distributes throughout tho, system
ataclis every. vital force, and Droaks up the mos
robust of constitutions. I ab Dae litte
understood by most physic
¥,quacks and charlatans,
1€ have little hope to be Fell
rave. Itie time, thon, thatthe popular troat
of taisterriblo didease
hy remedies within tho
‘at once competent
nd hitherto untried
ord in the preparation
method adopted by Dr. Sa: areal
of his RaproaL CoRR bas won my heal
M.D.
ORO. BRARD,
oS 4,197.
Nosscorr Bioor, So. Faaxinonas, Oct.
SANFORD’S RADICAL CURE
1y claim to bo one of the few popular
1a Feootving tho approval of medical
. 1p private, not only free
Shend it but use’ it In tholr families 10 p
£9 aay, of the preparations usually pres
janis
aware,” said a distinguish naa
my obligations to the Mass. Me
areaueh thas f cannot publicly recommend
Radical Cure ; butsince I rec
T pellet from the wro of ie myself, ator ®
ot
or preac
#0 much relief from the a
Hhorough ‘trial of the usual remodies: I nave Prt
Yately advised its nso, and presume I have sent tc
rdiore no less thaw ove hundred of my patients
UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION.
ENTLEMEN, — We have sold Saxror
CAL CURE for nearly oD
gandidly th
that gay
Yo learn the firat compl
‘@ aro not In tho hal
Berit
aint yet.
bILor recommending Rat
ent medicmes, but your preparation meots the
Wants of thousands, und we think. those aMicted
should be convinced of it ft meritso thattholr
suffering will be relieved. Wo have been In thc
rug business for the past twelve years constantly,
‘and sold everything for Catarrh, but yours loads al
thorest. If you seo proper you can use this letter
any part of it that you wish, F
oF Nay truly yours, 8..D. RALDWIN & CO.
r%,
Slesale and Htetall Dealers in Drags, Books and
Stationery, Washington, Ind., Feb
Each package contains Dr. Sanford'’s Improved
Inhaling Tube, and full directions for uso in alt
rice, For salo by all wholesale and
retail drag ‘the United
States and Ga TER, General
Agents and ass
|
VOLTAIC PLASTER
An Electro-Galvantc Battory combined
wi ben hi ly Medicated Sere thening
ter, forming the. b rer for
Dains and uchew in the World of Medi
ELECTRICITY
AS nd curative and restorative agent fs not
cquailed by any clement or medicine tn the histor:
«(the healing art. ‘Unless tho vital spark has tec
Re body, restoration by moans of electricity Is pos-
Bidle. {tis the last resort of all physicians and sur-
ons, and has rescued thousands, apparently dead,
mM an untimely grave, when ‘no other human
agency could have succeeded. This ts the leading
Curative element in this Plaster,
BALSAM Anp PINE.
‘The healing propertica of our own fragrant bal-
am and pine and the gums of tho East arc too well
Known to require description. | Their
healing, soothing, and strengthening proper
known terthousands. When combined In accord:
‘ance with late and Important discoveries in phar.
macy, their hi and strengthening propertios
are locreased tenfold. In this respect our Plaster
4a the Dest in use without the ald of electricity.
TWO IN ONE.
‘Thus combined we have two grand medical
h of which performs its function
‘oduee more cures than any lini
ment, lotion, wash, or plaster ever before com-
janded in the history of medicine. Try onc.
CE, 25 CENTS. fay
Bold by all Wholesale and Retail Drugei
he United States and Canadas, and
roughout t
Wants @ rs, Boston, M
_ TO MILL OWNERS AND Mili
uit
THOS. EARLE, Millwright,
AKES pleasure in announcing that he
now prepared to take orders for all kinds
by water or
wer, mates made
out, and any information given in the line
Tam agent for the
LEFELL AND OTHER MAKES OF WATER WHE LS
DIFFERENT MAKES OF
SMUT MACHINES,
BRUSH MACHINES
MIDDLINGS PURIFIERS
BRAN DUSTERS,
HOLTING 'CLOTE &
and all kinds of Mill Furnishings.
#¥-All orders tilled promptly.
REFERENCES—Moessrs. Henry Corby &
Son, Messrs, Wm. Lingham & Son, W.H. Wall-
bridge, Esq., or any of the Foundrymen here
THOMAS EARLE,
: Millwright.
Relleville, Feb. 24th, 1877, [dly]
Biktonh
LINDS
20 cts. per Foot,
ON
FLINT & HOLTON’S
AGENTS WANTED.
ye Published, the new popular
Illustrated History of the
DOMINION OF CANADA.
By Cuances R. Torrie,
D. Downte & Co,, Publishers,
hon
“~HE WATER MILL
Listen to the water mill
Lhe mill will never
With the water that
toy
heart and tr
are fleetin;
Golden years
Youth i
Strive to
le Lappy ¢
Time will never t
Chance
Leave no tender word un
yve while love ah 1
The mill will never
With the water th
wept away
Work while the daylight shines,
Man of thought and will
Never does the streamlet glide
Unless by the
Wait till tomorrow's sun
Beams upon your way,
All that you call your dw
Lies in this—to-day
Power, intellect and } |
May not always last |
Tho mill cannot grind |
With the water that is past
Le SE
nll ;
Tit for Tat. |
He was the manager of a church fair, |
and one morning he walked into a news-
paper office and said
replied the editor, Where-
r laid the following note up- |
“* Want an item this morning {”
** Of cours
upon the vi
on tho table
“ The ladies of the —— Street Church
will give a festival at thvir vestry hall next
Friday evening. Literary and musical en-
tertainments will be provided, and a sup: |
per will be sorved to all who desire. ‘The |
ladies in charge of the affair have much ex- |
perience in such matters and are sure to
provide a good tir The admission will |
be only tifteon cents, and it is certain that |
no vunecan spend that amount to better
advantage. Be sure to go and tako your
friends.”
When tho editor had
“Oh,
“No, not an advertisement. We prefer |
to have it go in the local column,” replied |
tho manager.
road it, ho said— |
I sco, an advertisement
And seeing that the editor looked scep-
tical, he continued
Tt will interest a great many
readers and help a good canse ;
of your
besides, we
have spent so much money ting up our
entertainment that we can’t atfurd to adver-
tise it without increasing the price of tho
tickets. In such a matteras this we ought
to be willing to help each other.”
‘ Well,” said the editor, ‘if it goes into
the locals, Isuppose you would reciprocate
by reading a little notice in your church
next Sunday.”
The visiting brother asked what notice,
and the editor wrote and handed him the
following
“The Weekly Chronicle for the coming
year will be the best and cheapest family
paper in Maine. Its proprietor has had
much experience, and has all the helps
which a large outlay of money can procure.
His paper has a larger circulation than any
published in the county, and isto be fur-
nished at only $2. It is certain that no
one can spend that amount to a better ad-
vantage. Bo sure to take the Chronicle,
and subscribe for your friends.”
The manager hemmed and hesitated,and
then said, solemnly, that he doubted |
whether it would be judicious to read such
a notice, but suggested that if it was print- |
ed copies of it might be distributed at the
door of the vestry on the evening of the
entertainment,
“Yes,” said the editor, “but it would
attract more attention inthe middle of a
sermon. It will interest a large number |
of your congregation and help a good cause
and beside, so much money is spent upon
the Chronicle that I don’t see how the
owner can afford to print handbills to ad-
yertise it without increasing the subscrip-
tion prico, In such a matter as this
ought to be willing to help each other,”
Thon the gentleman saw the
—Fuairtield (Me.) Chronicl:
—_—__
Uncle Moses’ Lesson.
we
situation,
Uncle Moses is the chief ex
suburban colored Sunday |
other Sunday, raising his black face with |
its snowy fringe, he peered over his ante-
bellum “‘stock” and collar at the little niga, |
who werd buzzing like bees in a hive just |
under his nose |
“Ordah! Chillen, Don't yer
heah me, chillen? Lettle Jim Lumpkins,
dore, hesh that talkin’ like a consterble on |
"lection day.”
of a
The
ordah !
When Jimmie ceased his conversation
the chief executive resumed :—
“T call the detenshun ob de school ter de
jase ’
| way your been a carryin’ on dis bressed
day. Wot yer bina doin’! Yer knows !
An’ de way yer tongues is bin a carruscatin’
is scandalous,'?
, Phe most elaborate and magniticent work ever
issued in the country; highly endorsed by the
Press, and recommended by all our leading pub
lic men of all creeds and polit ng the most |
complete, impartial and reliat istory of the |
country of British North America, from 1535 till
1877. Bravtivuc.y ILLusrnaten with sixty of
the finest steel engravings of Canadian Scenery
executed in London, Eng. ; forty original wood:
cuts, six full page engravings of leading public
men, together with a steel portrait of Her Maj
esty and Coat of Arms of theDominion, inl. |
as a frontispiece, and interspersed with sixty
portrait engravings on stone of prominent pub-
ic mon of Canada, past and present
Sold in handsom bonnd Volumes, or in 28
parts monthly, at Filt f
Aornts Wantep in overy
in the Dominion.
publications,
outfit. Add,
n and Count
For this and other standard
send for sample number or complote
iresa
D. DOWNIE &-Co., Publishers,
, Montreal
102 St. James St
is not easily earned theac
times, but it can be made in
three months by any one of
either sox, in any part of the
country, who is willin, work steadily at the
employment that we furnish. 866 per week
in your own town. You need not be away
from homo over night. You can give your
whole timo to the work, or only your spare
momonts, Wo have agents who are ageing
ovor $20 perday. All who ongage at once can
make money fast. At the prosont time money
cannot be made #0 dasily and rapidly at and
other businoss, It conts nothing to try tho
business. Tormsand $5 Outtitfroe, Address
at once H. Hatterr & Co,, Portland, Maine
140, 6-33, Ly
“JAMES McKAY,
Money, Land, and Insurance
Broker, General Agent, &c.
ONEY on hand at all times for invest.
ment. Lands bought, wold, and om
changed, Accounts collected.
Ovricy—Ontario Buildings, Bridge Stroot,
Bellovillo, Ont, 133d&wly
RANGE CERTIFICATES, handsomely
got up, for salo at the Iwretticencer |
Office,
The black fingers pushed the tall collar
back and pulled the black chin forward.
ow, I puta it ter yer, an’ do
n, an’ you, too Lize Millins ;
dis question
got ”
Chorus—
you all
Vax you
How meny eyes you chiliens
“Two.”
‘How mony mouves yer got ?”
Unanimously—"‘One,””
“Wat docs dat mean? It moans
mus’ seo twice as much as yer tells
how menny yeres yer got 1”
Chorus—"T'wo,”
yor
Now
| ‘An’ how menny mouyes
“Onc
“Dat means yer mus’ hoah twice os much |
oa yor talks. Now, ’momber dis lesson,an
you, Henry Gills, contribute the papors
| 'roun’ 'fore wo join in prar
|
Tureen av Dinner Concerning the
curious superstition about thirteen t din
ner, wo have just come acroas this singular
incident in a recount English book
years since, poor Albert Smith
per of thirteon that discredited the super
stition ina remarkable mannor. Himself
on the point of starting for China, he
| tertained twelve friends
| for the Crime Ay
war as milltary ¢
porting the
Dooming it in the hig
that they would
ground when they had
dangor, the
thoir host with light
about the
of
Strangely onou
Somo
faved sup
on
bound
rila of
us journal re
of the nilict
heat degree improbable
sain En,
started for the
who were
th
encounter the
meet o on
scone of suests
and laughed
thom would
1 fow month
© returned from
the war in porfect health, and supped again
at atable of thirteen with the humorous
lecturer, — Eptrox’, Duawer r
> v's Duawen, Tarper's
| Magazine. Reve
twolve mot
hearts,
fate which some of
yuntor
"
course enc in
sh all t ly
| Tho “nationality” of tho following
| taph will bo speedily decided
Here lie the bodies of tw r
One's buried in Iroland—the other Lj
opi-
ainters dear,
iow hero,
| in a Chicag
| a specc
| light
| sing
| Flower
| great pleasure in giving
ELLIGENCER, SATURDAY, JANY.
BOOTS AND SHUES,
Wit and Humor.
A witty prolate was once asked if he did
not think that auch a one followod his con- |
scionce. ‘*Yos,” said His Grace, “I think |
he does follow it, as a man docs a horae in
a l sit first
h
at the
the
it
tho
Two unlearned men wore looking
| picture of Cleopatra sailing down
Cydnns, “That's N
ked ono. “I don’t know,
“T thought t
ah’s ar ain't
a * returned
other, 1at was covered
A man very much intoxic
“Why did you not bail him ot
ond. * Bail
“why
was sent
to jail
the
inquired‘ bystander of
1
you could not pump him out
him out!” exclaime
hould not be Choosers
(condescendingly) : “Do you think
could carry home a hare, Sandy !"” San
“Weol, Laird, I donna doot but I could if |
Thad a pair o' rabits tac balance it wi.” |
Ars &
id you st
al the complainant's coat 1”
asked the magistrate of a seedy individual
who was arraigned before him. ‘I decline
to gratify the murbid curiosity of t pub.
lic by answering that question,” responded
the seedy individual with a scornful glance
at the reporter.
A recent advertisement contains the
following: “If the gentleman who keeps |
the shoo shop with the red head will return |
the umbrella of a young lady with whale- |
bone ribs and an ivory handle to the slate
roofed grocer's shop, he will hear of some-
thing the sameis a
gift of a deceasod mother now no more with
the namo engraved ugon it.
18!
to his advante as
Suoo Fry.—At the renting of the pows
church the other osyvening,
there was a hot competition for pow No.7
and bids ran up toa largo sum, It was
finally knocked down to Brother, B. ‘‘Why
were you so anxious to get that particular
seat he was asked by brother C. ‘Why
because it’s just next to brother M’s.” he
replied. ‘‘Well what of that?” aeturned
tho other. ‘‘Why,” replied brother B. ;
M’s as baldas a jt id he draws flies
from everybody around him. I made up
my mind to gota pew near him this year,
for if there’s anything I hate it’s to be
pestered with flies when I’m— when I’m— |
listening to a good sermon.”
He Took tur Hiyt.—He had staid till
the clock hands hung together on eleven,
and that valuable recorder of time was |
menacing astrike. She had yawned till |
her mouth felt as largeas a horse-collar,and |
yet the young man evinced no symptoms of
parture,
“ T’'ve been working on a motto,to-day,””
she finally said, as she held her eyes open
with her tingers; ‘‘don’t you want to see
it?” . |
He said he did.
She brought out the article, and passed
it to him for inspection, He held it up to
the light. and read the cheerful sentence :
« There's no place like home.”
The young man said he guessed he'd be
going.
Very Particunar,—The Indian woman
of superior ton is not behind her sister of
New York or Paris in her idea of ‘the
eternal fitness of things.” cently in one
of the cities of that interesting Western |
State a very beauffful woman died, whose
mind was somewhat given to styles. On
her sickbed she avas particular about color,
nd the general tone of the room,and |
never received a visitor without a red or
blue shawl thrown across the shoulder. She
preferred not to die, and did not intend to
die.‘ It is such a disenchanting process,”
she declared. When it was discovered that
she must die, her husband broke the news
to her very gently. She was « little dis-
tressed, but not much agitated. She had
only one request to make. Itwas: ‘My
darling, don’t let that horrid Mrs.
make my outfit. Her fits are sickening,
and she overtrims terribly ; besides, she
will be sure to spell myrtle m-u-r-t+e-l in
the bill.” —Eprror’s Drawer, in Harper's
Magazine for January.
|
ENJOY LIFE,
What a truly beautiful world we live in !
Nature gives us grandeur of mountains,
glens and oceans, and thousands of means
for enjoyment. We can desire no better
when in perfect health ; but how often do
the majority of people feel like giving it up
disheartened, discouraged and worried out
With disease, when there is no occasion for
this feeling, as every sufferer can easily ob- |
tain satisfactory proof that Green's August
Flower will make them as free from disease
as when born. Dyspepsia and Liver Com-
plaint is the direct cause of seventy-five per
cent. of such maladies as Biliousness, Indi-
gestion, Sick Headache, Coustiveness, Ner-
vous Prostration, Dizziness of the He
Palpitation of the Heart, and other dist
symptoms. ‘Three doses of Au
will prove its wonderful effect.
Sample bottles, 10 cents. Try it. For sale
by L. W. Yeoman’s& Oo., or James Clarke
& Co. ld&w
Unsolicited Testimony.
i he
MARTIN'S FOUNDRY.
igued beg to notify the public
ul Pests unde
| that they have formed a partnership un-
der the name of Martin Bros., and have pur-
chased the atock and plant of tho late Charlos
Martin, and intend to carry on the business in
all ita branchos in tho old stand, Mill Street.
They are prepared to execute all orders for
Steam Engines, Boilers, and
General Machinery,
1 do all kinds of
anc
Jobbing and Repairing.
CHAS. H. MARTLN,
JOHN W, MARTIN.
olville, Nov, 26, 1877
193d1m wat
WHITE ASH LEHICH GOAL
Sugar Loaf Mines,
(Worth $1.00 per ton in New York more than
any other anthracite coal mined in America,)
T received direct from the mines, under
vor, well screoned, and cheap ns any.
Office, Ontario Buildings, opposite the Mar-
ket, Front St.
J.B. DREWRY,
Agont. _ |
192
Bellovillo, Noy. 24, 1877.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
GRAPES!
GRAPES!
GRAPES |!
or
IMPORTED TABLE GRAPES.
Several Barrels have just arrived at the
NEW TEA STORE,
Doctor Dorland’s Block, Front Street.
FPVHE Proprictors, wishing to renev
their busine:
and the public
gain
connection with old friends
n this Town and surrounding
districts, beg to announce that their New TEA
STORE and GENERAL FANCY GOODS
Fruits, Stationery, Delf, Glassware, Toy:
Novelties and Confectionery Departments,
, &ec,, are now opened to the public.
though desirous of extending their business
to its utmost limits, they wish at the same
time to cultivate the most thorough good
neighborship with all merchants, more es-
pecially with firms competing in their vari-
ous branches of trade.
#2 Their Rule of Business will be CASH
and ONE PRICE,
J, IVERS & CO,
FOR SALE.
The Subscriber offers for Sale
TI\HE House and Grounds on Bridge Street,
compriving about 24 acres—a most desir-
able site for a residence.
A3 story House, and Lot, in rear of Geo.
Ritchie & Co.’s store, extending to the river
Moira.
A 2 story brick house and about 2} acres of
land, on west side of Coleman Street. This
ground could be cut up into several Lots, to
suit purchasers,
About 500 feet on the bank of the river
Moira, on the east side of Coleman Street, and
running to low water mark,—could be cut up
into small lots.
Docks and Warehouses,—a splendid sito for
n Elevators, as two or three vessels could
ad at once. ‘This property would be well
suited for a Farmers’ Watskoastae Company.
For terms, apply to
BILLA FLINT.
Belleville, 25th May, 1877. 22dkw
CAUTION.
| Eyes PLUG OF THE
y
“MYRTLE NAVY TOBACCO,”
IS STAMPED
ee oe, ees..
IN GI! T LETTERS,
Fairtield, Me., April 28, 1864.
Geutlemen—Secing numerous certificates in
the Maine Far , endorsing the merits of
the Great Lung Romedy, Wisrar’s Baisam |
or Witp Cirenny, I am wced andl take
great
cure it accomplished in my family in the year
1856. During the Summer of that year’ my
son, Honry A. Archer,now postmaster in this
plac attacted with spitting of blood,
ugh, weakness of lungs, and general debility,
so much so that our family physician declar
ed him to have a Ho
was under number
ceived no benelit from it, At
ations of himself and
urchase one bottle of
Wicp Curry,
I obtained another,
restored him to his us
was
“seated
medical treater
of months, but re
nm ptio
length, from the solic
others, | was induced to
Wistan's Basa
benefited him so much
which in a short time
ual state of health, I can safely
this remedy to others in like
is, I think, all it purports to be
LUNG REMEDY !
The at
untary ¢
recommend
THE GREAT
YOR THE TIME
tatome
yontlomen, is my vol
Yoring to you in favor of Baie
AM, and is at your disposal.
ANDREW
Sold
your
¢ yours, An
by
d6tewlt
HER.
50 cents and $1 a bottle, dealers
Ur, Wm. Gray’s 8
7
h Remedy
y
in especially re
Great
commended as
eminal
aknoss,
ro Taking
ollow as a
Memory,
Back, Dimne
B
equence of S
niversal La
s of Vision, Promatare old
« that lead to li
rand a Pre Gra
Ago,
and many other disenn anity
npt natur
lul,
a life
Yamphlot free by
Modicino ix
vor package
ont by
in
WILLIAM GRAY
Wind
Solloville by L. W
aod by
old by
pack
eipt of the
all Drug.
or si agos for
or will b mail on re mon
or, Ont
Yoomans
It Dru
8 Sold
he ( A
ry where
BANK NOTE BOOKS
OR any Bank, in differont sizes, for salo
at tho Lerx.iioKNoxn Office,
F
which |
condition, for it |
pecific Medicine
naz” None other is Genuine.
Hamilton, Sept. 29, 15 150d&2mw
5
i
,
Sa SS
rS
|
|
og OR Nero.
Saar BY
i
| BUILDING LOTS.
WO eligible building lots, in West Belle-
ville, for sale Bridge Street,
the lower bridge, and the other ad
iton Coleman Streot, on which in a
repair,
ble for ten horses,
One on
joinin
atone in good
Apply
L. H. HENDERSON,
or Mrs. JAS. McGUIRE,
on the pre
Relleville, O 1877
FOR
BRICK HOUSE on Ann Stroot Taylor’s
Hill, opposite Hon, Billa Flint’s, — It is
dwelling, two stories high, con-
thero aroa well and
and tho garden in
omlortable
en ToC
cistern the
well stocked with choic
to
taining a ms
Jan
Rallevw
R. W. Newton,
VW ERINARY SURGEON, Graduate of
Ontario Veterinary College, may be con-
ted on diseases of domosticated animals,
Horses examined for soundness,
| Ovvron—Second door south of Queen's Ho-
tel, Front St., where he may be found, etheir
day or night,
All calls by léttor or telogram will be prompt+
ly attonded to. d&w
Lots 6 and 7, south side Water Street, with |
12, 1878.
FOR SA
AT PRICES WHICH DEFY COMPETITION,
tory of
d Instruct
Harper's Bazar.
ILLUSTRATED,
LE,
Notices
AT WM. ROBERTSON'S OLD STAND,
FRONT STREET.
AM daily receiving largo consignments of
Fall and Winter trade, which are offered at
WHOLESALE
is are all reliable, being the proprictor’s own manufacture
Those go
anteed to give satisfactio
The stock comprises an endloss varicty of
Children’s wear.
A specialty
Trunks, Valises,
of which you will find a large and well assorted
ALL SALES STRICTLY CASE,
theroby enabling us to give our patrons all the
tled to
2 STAND, OPPOSITE J, H. Hambly
Front Street, Belleville.
Belleville, Oct. 11, 1
BOOTS
‘s Drug Store, and the Consolidated Bank, | and Bazan, to one o
BELLEVIL
snd SILOES. oxprossly for th
y
PRICES.
for euie
uniform:
ited
enjoyment it
hed authority
Y. Ereniny
Every pair is guar
for the fireside
ome an establ
America
varity
and ha
ladic
Men's, Boys’, Youths', Ladies’, Miares’ and opt
RUBBER and FELT GOODS, also
and Travelling Bags,
TERMS-
Postage free to all Subseribers in
| Canada.
year
stock always on hand to select from.
Hanren’s Baz
$4 00 include
he
$1 00,
advantages which cash purchasers are enti- MaMa ae nt of U. S. postage
Subscription,
to Hanren's MAgazixe, Wee
dress for one year $100
Periodicals, to one address for
post
or, two
of Harper's
W. ROBLIN, 7 00 free
Agent. |
A.
An
LY, o7
tra Co,
AZAM,
her Ue MAGAZINE, WEEK-
supplied gratis for every
ae
to make up a class of Goods
STYLE, QUALI
BOOTS
As I manufacture, at
Make up anything but ‘‘ good, honest, reliable,
the public are not compelled to buy them unti
Departments to su
JOHN HOLMES’
Factory, 16 Front St East,
Toronto,
MRS. MEMBERY,
Haws secured Rooms over Mr, Hen-
nessy's Store, lately occupied by James
Robertson, is prepared to take orders for
Millinery and Dress Making.
Thanking the Ladies of Belleville and sur-
to continue to have ashare of their patronage.
Orders taken for
Renewine Fert Harts,
CLEANING AND Dyerne Osrricn Fraturns,
Cuxanina anv Dyewna Kip Groves
Harm Work.
STAMPING DONE.
Store.
ENTRANCE THROUGH THE
Belleville, Nov. 13, 1877. 183d2m
Granulated Sugar,
10 cts. PER POUND.
Best new Valencia Raisins,
PER POUND.
=
WM. TEMPLETON’S,
FRONT ET,
Tec
Opposite Foot Bridge.
DURSUANT to an order of tho Court of
Chancery made m the matter of th
tate of the late Mary Ann Hughes, and in
cause, Hughes against Hughes, the creditors
of Mary Ann Hughes, wife of James Hughes,
late of the Town of Bellovillo, in the County
of Hastiags, who died in or about the month
on or before the
77, to send by post
Ire
their christian and surnames, addresses anc
description, tho full particulars of their claims,
a statement of their accounts, and the nature
of the securities (if any) held by them; or in
default thereof, they will be poremptorily
excluded from the benefit of the said order,
Every creditor holding any security is to pro
duce the same before me, at my Chambers,
at tho Town of Belleville, on tho 7th day of
January, 1878, at 10 o'clock in the forer
being the time appointed for adjudication on
the claims.
Dated this 28th day of N
| Stawtd
( NO TO
a5
TURNER & TOYS,
ACTICAL PAINTERS.
For Oils, Leads, Glass, Coal Oil, &
cheapest place in town. Painting
Hanging dono on the shortest notice.
TURNER & TOY,
opposite the Albion Hotel
and Paper
Oct. 1, 1877.
PROTESTS
AND
‘PROTEST NOTICES
FOR ANY BANK,
Are on sale at tho
Intelligencer Office.
| AM WELL PL
VV Eee
LE business I have dono in Belleville thus far, and am more firmly resolyed than eve
UNPARALUELED
FOR
2 Days | SSE) Vv eee)
TO OFFE ‘
AND SHOES
| NEVER HAVE, AND NEVER WILL
COMPELLED to handle the comnionest Eastern Goods to at all get down to my
Low PRICiuzS,
NEW STYLES FOR THE FALT.
rounding country for past favors, she hopes |
AND |
PLEASED
Fivy
Club of
| fort
without extra copy,
Back numbers can be supplied at any time,
The Volumes of the Bazar commence with the
year. When no time is mentioned, it will be un-
derstood that the subscriber wishes to commence
with the number next after the receipt of his or-
d
Sumscuiwens at 84 00 cach, paid
remittance; or Six Copies one
for 320 00.
;
| of ¢
The Annual Volumes of Hanren’s Bazan, in
loth binding, will be sent by express, free
yy provided the freight does not exceed
| one dollar, for $7 OO each. A complete Set, cori
| prising Ten ¥ 4, sent on receipt of cash at
| the at of 35 rvol., freight at expense of
purchaser.
Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for bin
ing. will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt
$1,00 each
lexes
of stamy
Subscriptions received for Harper's Perio
cals only.
papers are not to copy this’ advertisement
without the express order f Hanren & Dros.
Address £ BROTHERS,
New York.
TY, and PRICE
each volume sent gratia on receiy
R SUCH
t
JUST RECEIVED,
AT THE
INTELLIGENCER OFFICE,
FLOUR BAGS, 4
as LOW PRIC
, stylish Goods,” and if Retail Dealers ARE
I they have compared the quality.
pply the people, at
50 LBS.
25 LBS
Sold and Printed at
Beievitie, Robertson's Block.
Sr. CaTHAanqyes,
BRanTrorD,
, CHATHAM,
| Porr Horr,
\oneees
A&S
GQCkE AG
CELEBRATED PIANO FORTES |
or
| Steinway & Son,
7
|
d&w
_ NORDHEIMER,
TORONTO,
Montreal Prices,
Also, a fullstock of
GROCERS’ BAGS.
Mo COUNTE MERCHANTS.—If you
want to increase your business, youshould —
the public know what you have to sell.
You can get Circulars, Cards, or Handbillx
printed at the INTELLIGENCER Office, as low
as at any other establishment in Ontario, and
| neatlyand promptlydone. Allordersby post
| willroceive promptattention
ad at home.
$1203 dl terme free,
Aucueta, Maine
TS for the Dominion for the
«
Chickering & Son,
Dunham & Son.
Haines Bros.
rents want
Second-hand Instruments taken in exchange, pa
| ‘Terms and prices liberal, Letters promptly
attended to.
A. & 8S, NORDHEIME
Toronto, THIS PATER 15 ON FILE WITH
ii
| 170d3m
HULL & SGOTNEY,
GENERAL
COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
| No. 346 North Water Street,
PHILADELPHIA
)
and wholesale d
| Tallow, Egus, Poultry, Gamo,
BUTTER Apples, Grain, Flour, Fur, Wool,
) bh. Cotton, Rice, Tobacco, Pe
Broom Corn, Dried Fruit, Hay, Hops, E
and Domestic Fruits, and in fact we can sell |
anyandeverythiog at the highest market price; |
make prompt re turns; and Lib-
eral Cash LUHEES svVances made
on all shipments except perishable articles.
75
“ac SERIDS.c,
i vEESINS SCENIC
Where Advertising Contracts can bo made
a
=
THE
DAILY INTELLIGENCER
Jers in Butter, Cheese, Lard, five o'clock ovty
stock, Potatoes. S published about
I attornoon (Sunday’s oxcepted), anit will
be furnished by Carriers at tho rate of $5
yoar if paid in advance, $6 00 otherwise, | ie
price to mail subscribers has boon chaugo
$5 00 ay tho old price ; $2 60 fora ®
months ; $1 26 for three months,
attention will be paid to n port &
Law, Corpermtions
| pocial
tho proceedings of Couvts of
Public Mestingy) &o., &o., aud in short neither
vains nor oxpense Will be spared to muke the
DAILY INTRLLIGENCER worthy of pullio pat
ronage,
To show that we do an extensive businoss, any
| game dealer in Philadelphia will tell you that
we handlod moro game last
reason than all wiher Houses POULTRY,
in Philadelphia put togothe Send for Price
list, Stencil&o, &o. REFE ;
or we refer you to ANY
HOUSE IN OUK CL
EGGS.
RATES OF ADVERTISING,
A liberal scale of prices or advertisement
as been arranged as follows :
Cards, six lines or under, 6 months,
do do 12 do.
Half square, 6 months
do do
One aquare, do
do do
pusue NOTICE is horeby given, that an | Dwo #0 ‘do
application will be made to the Legiala do do
ture of Ontario at tho next sittings thereof, | Throe square do
on behalf of the Bolloville and North Hastings | do do
Railway Company, for an Act to amend the ) Four aquaros, G do
fifty-first section of the Act to incorporate the do 12 do
Sellevilly and North Hastings Railway Com- | Notices of Births.
| pany, being chapter 38, 37th Victoria, Statutes do of Marriages ,.
of Ontario, by orasing therefrom the word | do of Deaths,.
‘four? in the second lino of the said section, ooial announcements can be mail in the
| and substituting therefor the word © live, lox APART Acar Daily, in tho samo typo
And to confirm the bonuses voted in aid of
| tho said Road by the Municipalitios of the | “Advertisers contracting for any space nor
Township of Madoo and of the County of | toy than half a square, can have the yriviloge
| Hastings, and any oxtonsion of timo for tho | {o™.tuntinw shold advortisomonts evwiy two
completion of the works which either of the | _e
said Municipalities may have passed, or may
horeaftor y
Sollovill:
laSdly
juares, 6
8
as local itoms, at fifteon ocnts a lino,
wooks,
Transiont advertisomonts insertod at 8 ots,
por line for firat insertion, and two ccute fer
oach additional insertion.
THE “WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER,”
Is published every Friday mornings $1 50
por annum if paid in advance, If no tyaid at
the time of subscription, $2 00 will invariably
1,
KATES OF ADVER FIXING,
Six lines and under, firet insortion...
| Each subsequent insertion.
Above six lines (per line), firs
Enoh subsequont insortion, i
A liboral discount mado
vorting by the year.
‘Advortisementa for insertion must be deliy
erod boforo 10 o'clock on Thuraday, tc insure
thoir appoarance. ‘ ‘
‘All advortisomonts without written direo
| tionn insorted until forbid, and charged ac
| cordingly.
Gth Decomber, A.D. 1877
N, B. FALKINER,
Solicitor for the Belleville and
North F Railway Company
|
}
Tasting
To Steam Users.
JHE Canadian Steam Users’ Insurance An-
| J sociation make careful and poriodical in-
spection of Steam Boilors, give #kilful advice
as to their management, and grant insurance
against lous or dag’ by explosi Nono
but competont Inspectors ¢ mployed, Spovial
| attention given to the economizing of steam,
| saving of fuel, &c, Stoam Enginos indicated,
] and plans and specilications of Boilora and
Enginos mado, and their erection supervised,
Head Office, Front St, East, Toronto,
| HON, ALEX. CAMPBELL,
| Prosident.
be charg
tinsorti.n,0 08
ox lino....0 O2
0 Yhosc who ad:
i
Viinted
FNCER
DAILY INTELLIGUNCER.”
and published by the INTELLI
PRINTING AND PUBLISHING VOM.
ANY, (Limited) attitvir Ollie vornor
o Frovt an Market Streots, Bolloville,
W. A. SHEPARD, Managing Dirx tor,
Sy. 2tw
| GEO. C. ROBB,
Chief Engineer,
{END 2650, to ROWELL & CO. Now York
SS for ‘anphlot of 100 pages, containing |
lists of 3000 nowspapor#,and estimate al
ing cont of acvertining.
LET THERE BE HARMONY IN THINGS ESSENTIAL—LIBERALITY IN THINGS NOT ESSENTIAL
MYER V
Muiaiali
B ILLE,
es
MARTINS FOUNDR
TPE undersigned bog to notify the
that they have f da partnoral
der the name of Martin Bros
chased the stock
Martiv
all its branches
VOL. 1.
anil plant of the late (
STE AM | 10 LIVERPOOL. | wsusaxce company, oF tivenPovt, ENGLAND. |
Londouderry and Glasgow.
CAPITAL
|
BINGE Ts | Were hreeriin
| Axxuat INcome
in the old stand, Mill S
UNLIMITED,
LIABILITY OF SuAnhiOLDEr
ALLAN
built iron stoamships
an ling, (carrying the Canadian | = The ROY AI i
Mails,) will bo despatched | Jargest surplus of any Fire Insurance Company
derry | ia the world
$10,000,000
12,000,000
5,000,000
Thoy are propared to execute
|Steam Engines, Boilers,
1) VICE first-cl
ol the A
nl United State
from Hatifax for Liverpool and T
every Sunday, as follows
SAILINGS PROM HALIFAX
PERUVIAN.
SCANDINAVIAN
SARMATLAN,
CIRCASSIAN,
POLYNISUAN,
SAKDINIAN,
PERUVIAN,
Tho last train cont
Steamer at Halifax, le
Aay, 7:02 am, Passe
board.
FURTHER
Insurance Company has the
General Machinery,
= Insures Churches, Schools, Dwellings, Stores,
Morchanidise, Warehouses, &c. against loss by
at cquitablo rates,
Jobbing and Repairing.
000 Tons, Dec ire
600 * a
1,000
4,000
4,000
4,000
4,000
CHAS.
Rourn & Tartey, Chief Agents, Montreal. /
6th. |
th.
20th,
27th,
ting with the Ocean
vea Toronto every Fri
Crs f
T. DONNELLY, Beolville, Noy. 26, 1877
| Agent,
Belleville,
~ THE SCOTTISH COMMERCIAL
Fire Insurance Comp'y of Glasgow.
193d
| MRS. MEMBERY,
Li AVING se ured
Jately oceuy ied by
Robertsc
at once on
REDUCTIC
PASSAG]
to Liverpool or Londonderry,
w %, according to pos
YN IN CABIN :
. ‘Two MiLtions STRRIING. .
$1,500,006 |
1,000,000 |
CAPITAL
Assets
Tyco
n Quebe
Thanking the Ladies of Belleville an
rounding country for past favors, sho
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO BRANCH, |
MEAD OFFICE,
7 Toronto St. Toronto,
Return tich $100 $118, and $143,
Interinediato $70),
which includes a plontiful supply
1 provisions, xerved by the ship’
2 from Belleville,
Voronto every Fri- |
lock, passing Belle:
t Halifax at 3p.
|
|
|
|
|
to continue to have
Orders taken for
stuot ag
of woll ve
warts,
The last trains leaves
dey morniiyy
ville at noor,
on Sanday,
An exporience’ Surgeon acoompanios cach
vessel,
Kerth not secured until paid for.
Persons wizhing to send for their frionds can
i titeates at lowest rates from | a
1, [rcland or Scotland, to any railway | Deposited with the Government at Ottawa
ating in Canada or tho United States. (When | fo, security of Canadian Policy Holders, $100,-
std are not used tho amount is rotarned, | gop, 2
Tuction,) This Company i
Tivatnoo), | Wondonderry,“oril/aon hia
uding Railway fare through to
bh President
Jous L. Buarkry , Chairman,
Canada Landed Credit Company.
Joun S. Phayrarn, Exq., (of Bryce, MeMur-
rich & Co.)
WILLIAM ALEXANDER,
Federal Bank of Canada,
Issrxcror
Resxewine Fevt Har
m.
|
CLRantno anv Dyerno Ostrich Frat
, Vice-President
CLeanine AND Dyeina
MeLran.
Bucnan
Rorerr
Harm Work
Resipenr Spcrerany—Lawkrnce
ain passaye ¢
STAMPING DONE.
t ENTRANCE THROUGH THR Store.
Jean a mull
*tooraye fy
‘lasgow,
B Meville S32,
{utermoliate and atocrave Stowanlesses are
& pointed to cach of tho vossols,
Policies of Tneuranc
by fire or lightning on
1
againat loss or damage
mercantile,
\h
Telloville,
farm and house. |
Noy, 13, 1877.
manufacturing,
il risks, at current rates,
Policies are issued from and losses settled
directly by the Toronto Otlice, without delay. |
All Premiums taken in this country are in
vested ip Canadian securitics.
Rh, NEWBERY,
Agent,
ROYAL INSURANCE CO’Y,, |
OF |
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON, |
For through tickets and every information
apply to
TORONTO,
U. E. THOMPSON,
Agont Allan Line,
snalisn Express Oflic
Belleville,
75.6m
December, 1377
Steinway & Son,
TOWN AGENCY ”
Trunk Railway
Grand
CAPITAL, secures
ANNUAL INCOME OVER
FUNDS IN HAND,,..
+++ $10,000,000
4,000,000
9,500,000
Chickering & Son,
| )enewanene — Dunham & Son.
Property of evory description insured against
loss by tire at moderate rates,
TO
GMANE
Asmrances on lives granted on most favor: |
able terms: |
| Dotachod Dwellings and Farm Buildings, |
| Grain and Stock, insured for three years at
low rates, and on y favorablo terms,
Hoad Ottice for Canada at Montreal,
ROUTH & TATLEY,
hiel Agenta,
VIA
TRUNK
GREAT REDUCTIC IN FARES,
RETURN TICKETS TO ALL
PRINCIPAL POINTS,
Terms and prices liber
| attended to.
RAILWAY. lI
A. &
170d3m
TO MILL OWRERS AND fi
THOS. EARLE, Millwr
FP MAKES pleasure im announcing
now prepared to take ordor
of Millwork to be propelled
steam power. Plans and «
out, and any information given in the
I am agent for the
LEFELL AND OTHER MAKES OF WATER WI
DIFPRRE
| Q@EO, D, DICKSON,
1
Wi
Avent for
ght
that
Belleville,
| QU HE BIN
i
of
PgXNICKETS
change:
the West t
Tickots iagn
Omaha, San Fran
all parta; fewer
to the principal cities of
other route
isu, HortGarry, | INSURANCE COMPANY
the Black Hills Gold |
EO a ee Neate Grand| Of Liverpool and Lonion,
Trouk save the trouble and
changing cara or re-ch vo in Tos |
ronto, | 3
Amoricsn money taken at par forall points | CDNA,
West of Detroit, Invested Funds
by
timates
avy point
FIRE AND LIFZ.
12,000,000 Sti. | vr MAK)
£ 589,027
SMUT MACHINES,
BRUSH MACHINES
MIDDLINGS PURI
BRAN DUSTEI
HKOLTING
| and all kinds of Mill Furniehings
»® All orders tilled promptly.
REFERENCES—Measra, Henry Cor
Me
“
=> FORBES & MUDGE, welt
Monti Kat,
Chief Ageats for Canada,
W, A. Suxrann, Ayent, Belleville.
J.'N. Yeosana, Agent, Belleville. |
P,N, Avent, Trenton
| bridge, Esq., or any of the Foundrymen
HASTINGS MUTUAL | THOMAS EAKLI
tG, T, | Millwe
z aw | Vire Insurance Compy, |_PeriteFob-24e. 1877. tay)
BAIN EOIN G| « “8 BEST
A Isreciionscen Bor.vre, Fron Sr,
__Tickets oan bo purchased of }
CO. BH. TEEOMPSON, |
: Town passenger Agent G. T. Kt
Bridge St
Or at the Grand Trunk Depot.
. GL
Favguinr, Sor
Bolleville, April, 1976.
ud Gilice,- - Belleville, Ont.
‘t, MACKENZIE BOWRLL, MY
toen’.—G, H, BOULTER, M, D
Py
JCK, SKCKRTAKY-TREASURER
NEWBERY, Ese, Avprror.
). D, DICKSON, Sonicrron,
Bankes, Tus Mexouanrs
CANADA.
M. Bowrit, M, P., Dr, G. a,
1x, M. P.P., Joun Row, Lewis |
CxoroKsiank, Wa. Jxvws, Konxur It,
Grass, Gxo, Conninamas, R.L, Lazien, |
THomas Witts, Henry , W. o
Tomxury, Joun Gpox, Ronkar Gonvon
Aswon HI and J. HI, PreK, '
Tes
fers ary
Public, and is now propared to accept Men |
| CANTIL AND Srectat. RusKs in the Village |
~ | Branch, on as favorable terms as any other
Canadian Insurance Company ia Ontario, ‘lhe
Farm Branch is entirely separate and distinct
from the Village Branch
EXCHANGE
U.
GENERAL B/ AND
CUANGE BUSI $ carried on,
Gold and Carrency Drafts on United States |
Vauks, sod Groenhacka bought aud sold at |
Lewt rat
Interests allowod on doposits, abject to
withdrawal without notice, at 4, 5, and 6
per cent
ADV"RTISING
Has created many a now businosss
Slas
OFFICE
E. THOMPSON,
zhivbaK §
| Baxk oF
|
jE
TREET, BRLLEVILLR, Ont,
20 cts. per Foot,
a ‘Guarant
security to the
HULL & SGOTNEY,
GENERAL
The amount of
| tho oatimation in which the Company is held
| by the public
hase
| of tl
MERCHANTS,
BR Baw business plication for risks may bo made to
revived many a dull busin
cucd many
an
y
wo Ce
a lowt business ;
od many a falling business 202:wl0
PE
PHILADELPHIA
wholesale dealer
Tallow, Eggs, Poultry
BUTTER. (ii
Cotton, Ri
| Broom Corn,
Driod Fruit
andl Dome Fruits,
and sin Butter, (
Gam
to Vot
1
Hay, Hoy
and in fact we
orything at the highe
sir ad-OHEESE
pt p
an exter
Hae circulation of the
T EH
Daily and Weekly |iwreuicencer Joasine moon 3h
: ; ‘h
Tutelligencer, Has lately had addod to it a large lot of d
Has greatly incroased «luring the last year,| New and F:
hand
anil new na continually added
to our subscription Lint,
-
anidd «
turn
ova
isha!
and
res
w that w ve 1
w 1 moro game
n than all other Hov
nc P
RENC
ancy Job Type
Borders, &c.,
in Philadelp!
list, Stencil &
or wo rofor y
HOUSE IN OUK
EGGS.
Tt is acknowledged to bo
road papor in Contral Ontar
horofc willfindit to their
Alvortive in tho [NTRLLORNORE
i
\ K faithfully ¢
Purchase and ra
por Cont mar; First
legen nog (lin any We solicit
the patrounye of parties desirous of obtaining
reliable and responsible Lrokers, Our boob
on Stock Speculation sent on application
TUMBRIDGE & CO., Bankers and, Brokers’
Heoanway, N.Y
the most widely | And is now ono of tho inost « ITY.
Busiueas men,
aly to
smplote estab
lishments in Ontario
A antago
All kinds of
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL |
PRINTING
Exooutod noatly, cheaply, and promptly,
1
Calls, Spreads, Straddles
all orders for the
tocks on 2 to 5
Stock Privi
BUILDING
0 of
i lo building lots, in We
on Bridge
, andl the
Street,
ton horse
in t
4 Pea
djoining the lower brid
joining it on Coleman
atone atable for
Apply to
on
, in good r
Susiness menare invited to examine
now utylon, spoolmons, pricos, &u. red
Lu
or Mra, JAS, MoGUIRE
on tho promi
olloville, Oot. 1, 1877.
OB PRINTING, in all its branches ox
N ordora from te ‘ -
a Perea atthe teeen ate branches All orders from towns and villages in the
district promptly attended to,
ni have
snl intend to carry on the business in
all orde
MARTIN,
JOHN W, MARTIN,
ms over Mr,
ia prepared to take orders for
Millinery and Dress Makin
vxharo of their patronaye,
Kip Gioves
A. & S. NORDHEIMER
ANOLE AGENTS for the Dominion fc
>)
CELEBRATED PIANO FORTES
Haines Bros.
Seoond-hand Instruments taken in exchange.
tters promptly
3. NORDHEIMER,
Toronto.
orl
t
tor all kinds
water or
CLOTE? | Mertg
ra, Win, Lingham & Son, W.H. Wall
BLINDS
‘FLINT & HOLTON'S
Jeremie toi GO OMMISSION
gents, or at the Heal | No, 346 North Water Street,
Grain, Flour, Fur, Wool,
. Peanuts,
market price;
articles,
alor in Philadelphia will tell you that
OULTRY.
SPONSIBLE
GAME.
LOTS.
HENDERSON,
O
Ve
sear
Dr. Higinbotham
public
hip un
bridge
| the Street Methodist Chu
*harlos
J. Ry, Dickson, L. D
Surcron
Corner Bridge and Fro
rance on Bridge Street,
treet. |
|
ra for Oprr
and
Dr. Allen's
J ] THIC Pharmacy a
Robertson's New Block, re
Pure Homeopathic remedios
cases to order
| (
Harmony.
| Store.
OM(CEOP.
3. A. Stanistreet
N RGANIST St. Andrew's Chu
Office, at BE.
m wit
slaney & Ostro
DARRISTERS, Attorneys, et
iB
Hen-
James ]
| :
tors in Chancery, Inaolven
chanics’ lien cases, Conveyancers,
oO Otfice Clark’s
|
over
a sur. | A: M. Perensoy,
hopes |
OW. Per
on & Bogar
ARRISTE and Attornie
licitors in Chancery, &
| Block, Front Street, Belle
| J. IL Srtrson,
HERS, |
Siny
os
fy)
ville,
(oF
ARRI
i
And |
B
|
|
|
»C
Hua
29d 1m wtf
D. Dickson,
&e., Post Of
reot, Belleville,
R. Dongall,
{ and Conveyancer, Notary
9, Ridley's Block.
| A TTOL olicitor
Ave ine
Buildings, Cornor of Front and Bri
| Belleville, Ont,
or the
| eco. @ Alcorn,
| one TER, Solicitor, Notai
son's Block, yest side,
Belleville,
ml. S. Wallbridge, Jr.
‘ cory, Conveyancer, &c.
Graham's Block, entrance
) Street, Belleville, Ont,
| | AKRISTI and Attorney-at-
| tor in Chancery, Notary Publ
ancer, Orrice—Room No,
| new Block. Bridge Street,
Orr
from
Alex. Robertson,
hy John J. KE. Flint,
ARRI
licitor in Chancery.
Ovrice
FLINT & ROBERTSON
Slock.
,
he
7 and
made
line
| Commission charged
David HK. Robertso
(Sxcrerany Grann Joxcrion
Company.)
A TTORNEY-at-Law, Solicitorin
Notary Public, &o., &c. Ov¥
the Post Office, Bogart’s Ble
Neville,
Mc don easy
ages bought and sold,
5th July, 1876,
IF is |
| over
Stroe
¥
by
| AVING RETURNED from
| prepared to meet his patient
at his residence, Hotel street.
hours
here
Conaultin,
| m., and afte
7p. m., daily,
Jos. Caldwell,
DENYIST, former!
of Ottawa, has opon
on'é now block, Front St
th extracted without pa
| QURGEON
WO ville, 1
in Roborte
ville, 1
J. &. Marphy, M.p,, M, ¢
Physician, Surgeon, and Accouche
Ovvick—Over Geen’s Drug Store,
formorly occupied by Dr, Holde
FFICE.—Front Str
Drug Store, Residence
over
&. S. Wilson, M. D. ©,
| Pe and Sur, G
McGill University, Montreal ;
of the College of Physicians and
| Quebec ;
rand eral fMospital;
County o Hastings.
Residence and Of
tho house recently
Eeq., noarly opposite the Dafoo H
20, Pinnacle
S. A. Abbott, M. D,
A RADUATE of Queen's Univ
<W momber of tho Colloge of Phy
Surgeons of Ontario, Ovvick—Ovy
Drug §
Belleville,
Lard,
anton Evans & Bolger,
ProvinoraL LAND SUR
Architocta, Civil Enginoors
Agents. Office—Dominion Buildix
streot, Belleville, Surveying i
branches in any part of Ontaric
nded to, Drawings, 8
olinvontions prepared, and
Joun D. EvANs
P. 1. 8., OC. E.
gn
yell
att ifloa!
note a
Tuos, O.
#, any yews
Thomas Gardner,
P and Ornamontal Plast
fe, Co:
's Pra
for, Comonting, &o,
mailo to ordor.
Revknexces—Hon, Robort Roa:
Holton, Rey. Mr, Bird.
Belloviilo, Dec. 6th, 1876
John Thomas,
NSURANCE and Stock Broke
sion Merchant, Land and Gor
Bellevillo, Ontario.
Money to loan on moderato tor
raton of interest,
iSdly
Pelle
Streot,
other ad
which in a
Porneri,
PROVINCIAL Land Surveyor,
thur's Landing, Thunder Bay
ortheott & Alfore
|
| ] Manufacturers, &c,, at the P!
ory, Mill Stroot, Belleville,
N
sen.
146.1f
Money loaned at low rates of interest
8 to 10 a. m.,
ATE House Surgeon of Kingston G |
Hospital, Graduate of Queen's University,
upied by A. I
ULLDERS, Contractors, Venotian 8h
Business Directory,
PHYSICIAN, Surgeon, Accouchour, &c. |
Office aud Residence, next door north of
reh.
d&wtf
S.,
Denvisr,
nt sts,
t his Office,
mnt Street.
and family
rch, Profes- |
aor of Organ, Piano Forte, Singing and
Harrison's Music
Ny
Trenton.
1
Peterson & Peterson,
ARRISTERS, Attornoys-at-La
Solici-
nd Me-
&e., Ke,
c
Drug Store, corner
Bridge and Front Streets, Belleville.
ERsON,B, A,
t,
at-Law, So-
fice, Centre
Bocanr.
‘ampbell St
mt Brain.
fico
Block,
&c., Solicitor in Chancery |
Public, &e. |
in Chancery
feAn iany's
dye Strects,
d-tf
ry, ko, &,
‘ront St.,
d&w
LL. B.,
fORNEY-AT-LAW, Solicitor in Chay
1ckE—No. 4,
1 Campbols
d&w tf
Law, Solici
ic, Convey
4, Bogatys
d
TER and Attorney at Law,
in rooms formerly occupied by
8 Bogait's
Ne
n,
RatLway
n Chancery,
10k—No., 4,
ck, Bridg
terms a2} |
daw
Europe, is
4, as usual,
of Belle-
dan offic
t, Bello-
y
r
* d&wly
FF
OTR
ur.
, Front Se.
d&wt
John J. Faricy, M.D,
Chandler
Dafoe House,
”
raduate
Licentiate
Surgeont,
ormerly House Apotbncary ot Mon:
Coroner for the
Stroot,
. Bogart,
uso, daw
.
orsity, and
sicians and
or Clarke's
Store, Cornor Front and Bridgo Streets,
1568
VBYORS,
and Land
ngs, Bridge
no all ite
» promptly
tions, &o.,
applied for,
Boxoxn,
P.L.8,
oror, Slate
utre Piovor
d, Wm, E
dtl
r, Commits.
ral Agent,
ma, at low
db4
Prince Ar-
Je
laning Fao-
dios
>}
CHARITY
TARIO, MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1878.
£ ie
Daily Bntelligencer.
| NICHOLAS MINTURN,
A STUDY IN A STORY
ny
HOLLAND,
Ld
ben
vi =) |
YO?
J. G,
Abrnon or “ Sevenoaks,”
Bonsicasriy.”” yet
** ARTHUR
CHAPTER XXII.
WHICH BIL
IN SANDERS
ON TO A BIBLE,”
GETS 1
AND ASTON-
ISHES GLEZEN AS WKLI
AS HIS CLIENT
HAND
In the meantiine,
the burglar’s letter to zon's oflice, aud
they had looked rittoyether. Nicholas
had not the slightest doubt but that the
note was from the man whom he had chas-
ed from tho Crown and Crust—his keeper
on the night of the Otterclif! robbery—the
beggar whom ho had violently ejected from
his house. Every circumstance connected
withit assured its gennineness, but whe-
ther Bill knew where the bonds where, or
was only trying to secure money for infor-
mation which he did not possess, waa the
question that could be only doubtfully an-
swered,
Glezen had considerable faith in the
genuineness of the letter, but none at all
in the author's proposition. He had had a
little experience and a yood deal of obser-
vation in such cases, and he had learned
that very little dependence was to be plac-
ed upon letters of that character. It was
| possible, however, that the burglars had
quarrelled over their booty, and that Bill
Sanders would be ready to playa game of
revenge, if he could be assured of his own
safety.
After a long consultation, Nicholas left
the letter ‘1 Glezen’s possession, with the
permission to take such steps : regard to
it as might seem most judicious,
From all that hecould learn orguessabout
Bill Sanders, he had been a subordinate in
the crime—acat’s paw in the hands of abler
and worse men ; and he cared a good deal
more about getting back the bonds for
Nicholas than he did about securing tho
person of such a man.
would be willing to
Besides, a man who
act asa tool for a
duced to act as his own tool,
down
burg!
had been placed in his hands, and propos-
ing an interview with a pledge of personal
safety.
The night fixed upon for the interview
was one which Nicholas and Cavendish
would spond at “ The Atheneum,” so that,
without exciting suspicion, or being under
the danger of intrusion, he might have the
rogue in his office and examine hin at hia
leisure.
So he sat
nd carefully wrote a reply to the
The reply to his note reached him with
unexpected promptness, and, somewhat to
his surprise, his proposition was accepted.
‘The man mado his conditions in detail. The
main point seomed to be personal safety
during the visit. He oven indulged in
threats, in the name of his ge
should happen to him contrary to the con
struction he had placed upon Glezen's let
ter, and the conditions named in his own
Glezen was in his office at nine o'clock,
the place and hour specified in his
letter, though he had but little faith
the visitor he had invited would appear.
Tho clock of Trinity had hardly
ple its tale of the hour, however, when
he heard steps slowly ascending the stairs
| They at the landing, and
who had n them seemed to be
to read the signs on the variow
| last there came a hesitating
| Glezen answered in person.
“ Js this Bill Sanders?
opening the door upon him
“I'm the man as writ the
the reply, in a voice which N
he been would
unhesitatingly.
own
that
com
ANB the mar
tryin
Ac
knock, which
letters,
holas,
was
had
«l
present, have niz
‘Come in out tho draught,
Glezen,
“Is it all clear
‘'You.¥
* Honor bright
“ Without the shadow of a stain,
Glezen, while the slanced
quizzical eyes.
Bill Sandera stepped inside, and looked
around him, as the lawyer turned the key
| in the door,
of
aid
man into his
“ Bo you a jokin’ man!" inquired
Sanders.
Glezon laughed, and said
“ Why do you ask 1”
© Lreckoned you was by whit you
and how you looked,” roply
gh for our busine
aid,
was the
| “Tam serious ¢
said Glezon.
u :
“7 always trust a jokin’ man,” said Bill, |
flatterix , in his husky voice. * * Doos |
ho joke!’ says tT, * That sottlos it rhere’s
a good spot in ‘im,’ aaya I, ‘ What ho says
he'll do, ho willdo. When he says he'll
pertect ye, ho'll do it When he says he'll |
plank down money, he'll plank down monoy,
and he won't stand on
That's what 1 says. |
Bill took the chair that was offered him,
|tucking his hat under his loft arm, ns if
that disposition of it were an act « ir
teay toward his host He wore a cunning,
D deferential
on small change,’
doprecative, air, most unlike
tho ordinary bully, and
smile, under which it was difl
whethor tho milk was awoet
pale, creamy
ult to tell
a
te
or sour
“© T know ye mean to anid
Bill, to break tho uncomfortable silence in
which Glezen was
knowed it as quick as L seo yo loaye the key
in the door.”
“1 think Bill,
Glezon, at longth; ‘‘and before you start,
I want you to hear a little that I have to
aay. You needn't tell mo your real name,
because you'll lie about it, and that will bo
What I want ia tho trath
nised you that you shall comeé
regarding him.
I understand you, anid
n bad bo ing
I have pr
and go this time in safety, and I will keop
my promise ; but you must rome mber that
L have promised nothing be yond this even
ing. If you tell me the truth, I can pro
bably save you from harm. If y« to
mo,{ shall fool at perfect liborty to do any
thing that seoms desirable. You un
doubtedly ono of the robbors of my friend
Minturn’s bonds. Now what do you know
about thom |
** Swear mo! Let me git my hand onto |
a Bible.” anid Bill
1 lie
aro
icholas had taken |
greater rogue, might the more easily be in- |
ar's letter, telling him that the matter |
ng, if anything |
inquired Glezon, |
| oyaters can be educated ; but this was
No. I don’t want you to swear,
“Dll take your word of h
sich A man as you has any honor.”
Then Wil swear myself,” said Bill
“May God——’
noid
Ge if
on. nor,
p! Glozen. “Not another
If you wish to have me believe you,
drop your oaths.
{ programme for the evening was
broken ip, and it bothered him. He had |
j actually come to tell the truth; he had |
been contirmed in his determination. to |
tell it by Glezen’s words ; but he somehow |
thought it would be truer if he conld ‘
his hand onto a Bible.”
anid
word
sill's
yit |
|
n,” said Glezen.
“Phe
>was three men as went a for- |
win |
»" said Bill Sanc “as went al
n’ up the river. Two of ’ew was old |
hands, as was used to large business, and
| one of 'en was a new hand, as was used to
small business. They cracked a house as
wasn’t fur from the river, and got away
with a stack o’ plunder, an’ nobody hurt.
Lawyer, stick a pin in that—nobody was
hurt. A kid was skewed temperary, but
there wasn't no murder,—a kid as had no |
good will a’ owin’ to’im, but_there wasn't
| no harm done.”
| * said Glezen, impatient]
af
only bound and gagged him.
heard all this before.”
“you
I've
“As I was a sayin’,” pursued tho narra-
tor, “the men got away with a stack
o’ plunder—some on it silver, and some on
it bonds. New, s'pose we call tho head
man Captain Hank, ‘That wasn’t his name
but suppose we call it Captain Hank, to
make it easy, Captain Hank says : ‘Boy's,
we'll divide the silver, but I'll keep the
bonds, an’ sell "em, when the time comes.
They must be kept together, and¥I’m em,’
| says ’e, ‘au’ when I git red of ‘em, then
| wo'll divide squar’, says ’e. Well, the men
was free-spendin’, [and they run through
| the silver afore they knowed it, and then
| Captain Hank went for to raise the need-
| ful on the bonds,”
|. Up tothis point, Glezen had sat back
| in his chair with half shut oyes, listening
to the old story, but now he opened thom
| and became alert.
** Did he get fany{money’on them ?” in-
quired Glezen.
** T’'m a comin’ to it, careful,” said Bill.
“Two of the fellers waited for Captain
Hank, an’ they waited til he come back,the
wust beat man you ever see. He went to
a high party ‘ss deals extensive, and the
high party knowed about the bonds, and
come down on ‘im with a barker an’ a tele-
graph, an’ was too many for ’im. Least-
8, that’s Captain Hank’s story. Cap-
tain Hank gave both of his pardners an X,
an’ that’s all they ever sce of the bonds,
n he broke with ‘em, An’ here you
sk me if he got money on ‘em. In
course he got money on ‘em, an’ he got
more’n he give account fer, That's what’s
the . You don’t s’pose I'd come
e hi
“ Who's the high Jparty as deals exten-
sive t”’ inquired Glezen, adopting a phrase
which BIll seomed to have used with con-
siderable pride.
| ‘Ho's a party as gobbled the whole pile,
| an’ we've watched the papers to sce if the
bonds ever got back to the man as owns
‘em, but the old cock hasn't peeped. He's
t I've seen ‘im sence in the
butter wouldn’t melt in ‘is
‘em now,
street, and
mouth.”
“ But you haven't told me his name,”
| 1 Glezen,
| ill drew his chair nearer to Glezen, and
| began to tremble and grow white-lipped.
His voice became more husky, and came
down to a whvozy whisper, as he said
Swear
my
“ Lawyer, you won t believe me.
me as a pertickler favor. Lot me
| hand onto a Bible.”
get
on was impressed with the man's
He was evidently under great
excitement, and felt that the secret he had
| determined to divulge would be regarded as
incredible Knowing that hia word was
valucless, he seemed to feel that an auxiliary
oath might stiffen it for use.
excl:
“T don't want any oaths,” aimed
Glezon, impatiently, “If your word isn't
ood for apything, your oath isn’t good for
“Out with it.”
« But you went believe it,” said Bill
“ You don't belive it yourself, perhaps.”
“LT de, 4
“How ¢
| ‘wont with him to the door
|
| anythin
I know it
you know it [”
Bill fell back in his chair and drew # long
breath
“What door!
“Old Benson's
It was Glezon’s time to get excited now,
“IL have a good mind to tell you that you
lio and kick you out of my office,” said he.
| “1 knowed you would’nt bolieve it,” said
} Bill, deprecatingly. ‘I wanted to got my
| hand onto a Bible and you would’nt let
Whgso door
1" in a whisper.
me
“ Very
| with oxcitement, ‘3
hand on tho Bible. ‘
vnd put your hand onit
well,” said Glezon, trembling
H shall have your
itis, Stand up,
TO BK CONTINURD.,
—$—$———
Music of the Oysters.
All through the night, I heard a short,
snapping sound coming from tho twinga of |
the bushes, but in the darkness I was unablo
to ascertain the cause, It was not confined
to any ono bush, but extended along the
whole distance, ‘Choro was no regularity
about it, butit fell pon the oar at intervals
Tho pattoring of the first large rain-drops
never made so loud a noise, oven when fall-
ing npon a shingle roof of a country barn.
I fell asloop trying to make out the cause,
sed by the continued
wnap, which disturbed my
know it couldn't be the
because it was not near
hour, But when morn
did come, and the sound had not
censod I discovered that it arose from tho
» that wore actually growing on tho
bushes, overy twig of which held along ita
length a cluster of from ten to twenty oys
tere about two inches long by an inch ‘and |
ahalf wide, Ithought it was a strange |
country where the bushes bore such fruit
as that. Tho branches of the bushes were
aubmorged at high water, and. the young
oysters grow upon them until their woight
broke the branches and they fell into the
soft muddy bottom, It was tho suddon
f thin ahells which produced tho
Somo naturalists havo ‘said tho
tho
Hirat timo L was over an auditor of an oya-
ter concert,—San Francisco Commercial
Adananken at -
nd was
auap, snap,
slumbers,
AWA
I
day breaking,
the
oyster
closing ©
sound.
m up if he'd dealt fair, do
YO. 205,
CHOICE CROGERIES
FOR THE
HOLIDAY SEASON!
Blue Crown Raisins,
Black Crown Raisins,
London Layer Raisins,
Muscatel Raisins,
Sultana Raisins,
Selected Currants,
Turkey Figs,
Malaga Grapes,
Dessert Prunes,
Jordan Shelled Almonds,
Valencia Shelled Almonds,
Soft Shell Almonds,
French Walnuts,
Sicily Filberts,
Pecan Nuts,
Peanuts,
Brazil Nuts,
Canned Green Peas,
Canned French Peas,
Canned Mushrooms,
Canned Aspargus,
Canned Sugar Corn,
Canned Tomatoes,
Canned Lima Beans,
Canned Fruits,
Assorted Jams,
Red Currant Jelly,
Black Currant Jelly,
Calves’ Foot Jelly,
Edinburgh Biscuits,
Carlsbad Biscuits,
Carlsbad Sugar Wafers,
Stilton Cheese,
Prize Factory Cheese,
Choice Coffee,
Fresh Oranges.
Fresh Lemons.
& ay &e.
Port, Sherries, Champagne,
Sparkling Moselle, Still Hock,
Clarets, iterne, Burgundy,
Maraschino, Curacoa, Angos-
tura Bitters, Vermouth, Ginger
Wine, English Champagne Ci-
der, Rawlings’ Soda, Seltzer
and Potash Waters, Cantrell
and Gochrane’s Ginger Ale,
German Seltzer Water, Appo-
lonaris Water,
&e., &e., &e.
WALLBRIDCE & CLARKE,
Grocers and Wine Merchants.
Dee, 17, 1877.
USEFUL PRESENTS —
FOR
Xmas and New Year's,
Al
A. E. FISH & COS.
J UST RECEIVED, for tha Holiday trade,
°
4
Ladies’ and Gents’ Silkk Handher-
chiefs, in beautiful pattorns,
Ww Ties of all kinds, Windsor Dukes, &o.
Gloves and Mitts, o splendid assortinent
of every description
ALSO,
THE NEW KNIFE-SPRING CLOVES AND MITTS.
OUR STOOK OF SHIRTS
in White Drees, Oxford, and Flannel, waa
nover moro attractive,
Gente’ Murenens, Linney Conran & Corr,
Unpenciornino, Socks, &e,,
in endless varioty.
Those Goods were bought expressly for tha
Holidays, from tho beat markets at groat
bargains.
SEE OUR WINDOW,
A. EB. FISH & Co.
Shirt makers and Genta’ Furnishers,
260 Front St.
J. 8. CROTHERS,
BAKER AND CONFECTIONER,
Front Sircet, Belloyille.
HOLIDAYS, 1877 AND 1878.
DESIRE publicly to thank my numerous
I frionds and customers for the vory liberal
satronage they have beatowed pon mo during
tho past threo years; and being alive to tho
requirements of an increasing trade, I have
romoved from my formor placo of business
into that
Large and Commodious Store
next to Conger Bros., which I have fitted up
with all the modern conveniences, and am now
in a botter position to attend to the wants of
the public than ever, being in a mero contral
place ; and trust, by keeping only the choicest
of goods in my lino, to merit a continuance of
the patronage no liberally oxtended to mo in
the past. .
Having scoured the noryic
moat competent workmen in
partion may alwaya rely on tha very boat quale
ity of Cakes and Pastry. A choice lot of
Now York Toys and Confectionery
oxpronsly for the holiday trade,
OYSTHRS,
‘Tho best brand always in atock, and aa chos~
on of ono of the
the Dominion,
an ony.
Parcels delivered to any»
by our own boy,
Reomem h
DAILY INTELLIGENCER, MONDAY, JANY. 14, 1878.
§. 0. PETTENGILE & Co, In viow of tho fact that only ton per cont | dustry di played by thoro ia ob Mi t to adjourn until the o There % — 7
Pears eetem consti | Cr ie tpupilaladimilfadl pald’POx board, the | cepartmente, daservo, better resulla, Hvan | was rio oosalon for lnite,oa}this mattor. hed Board Want d. OYSTEI | West Hastings Agricultural
h | J 4 KE .
F = . a proper ayatom of drainago, and a liber- | ,
GE). P., ROWELL & Co., Inspector joins in tho roccommondation of | ql uso of manure, it will be time bofore | heen talked over by them/all, A GENTI | Society
40 Paux Row, New Your, : | BIE
ing motion, said ho did no in order to promote |® Private family. Sitting aud Bed room ro- he Famous Maryland Brand, | -yyirz snoual Mocting of the Went Hastings
harmo! (fay oe a aanba quired. Reply by letter giving pricep onth we me | Agriculture voicty will be held in the
tT apy elad to\vee thatsyoor earnest and re/|/barmony.sgi'm report wera) prenentel! Witt (whiah must not be GRtreVanent) to Béardary’| BEST IN THE MARKET, City Hall, Belleville, on WEDNESDAY, 16th
= mission bo awardod without roquiring a cer Fae Reeatan Ge sa UTTOR aL ballttane: cone ee een erey cH ne all ‘agepe, thera would) Ee | irkenLigmNOAN office = c JANUAIY, 1878, at 1 o'clock, p.m., for the
> tificat Suan ber rom tho municipal | struction of drains, ote, ,havo b DES. Ot” | unpleasantnoss created by propositions to sub- | S Brand, only 20c. a can, _ | clection of officers, and the transaction of gen-
itt ac ‘ate of indigency from the municipal , ote,, a
ROA ificate ’ rE :
ne
1 will t 1 Ald. Robert 1 Ald. Falk f IMAN, with wifo and two chil-
tho Principal that the Inatitution bo mado | our land will bo preparod for prc able farm- ld, Robertaon in seconding Ald. Falkinor’s | 4 old, t board
4 RE our sole Agents in that city ho Principal that the Inatitu - : is ; P want Board $8] 20;
no horized to contract or advertising at our freo to allbona side deat mutorcaidents of | Fy 11 45 seo that your earnest and ro:
See rntos. tho Province, of school age, and that ad- a arnest and re
and Lam ablo to report the work almost com: | stitute oue gentleman for another. It would For Sale or to Rent, Favorite Grand. only 3c. |! sin Lengo
> = Pere: pioted.” | be better to conmde » ma a y t. £ y, ERSON,
ORO SAMS Tas office pict | be bet ert naider the matter oll and have | A HOUSE and Lot, corner of Moira and Maryland Brand, * 25¢. * Preaidéak.
Threo inspections were made during the In tho report of Dr. Hope, Physician, it | al! the Committocs agreed on before submit \4 4., near am's Grist Mil. | | GEO. H, POPE,
< ne ; pres 5 , Tho house is in good th Garde NEW FRUITS
2 int year, on which occasions the progress WS} ig stated that tho health of the people in ting the draft of them to the Council, tocked gi r, with Garden, | VTV xt 1 } wooly.
= . stocked with fruit trees. Thoro are 5 roo NEW PEELS tclleville, Ja 7 4
BHA Butelhigencer. |i, whine we drmioror wer] to tpaation war very mina The amendment ry at and Tt an he |p aie bw, wih cry aed | and CHOICE PEELS ay, | | flail aint, 1978,
=. = kopt well aired, tho premises neat and clean, | tho 271 pupils but ono died, whilst 221 re- original motion waa carried. every convenience, " | eed
—————————
es = » pupils good, wh Council adjourned for 10 minutes, Barn and outhouses complete. | os &
MOND: ANY. 14, | and tho hoalth of tho pupils good, whilst | ooived medical treatmont,30 being vaceinat- plete. | ; 2 f ms
ened aae ONDA - Thalmeala waro.woll’aorved, with oontidar- | ¢ Sr anuneeh sae | Council xemmod, when the Committee re- Apply to HUGH WALKER’.
ASYLUMS AND PRISONS. | ablo varioty in tho divtary list and an abun ported, recommonding the formation of the N, LUCAS, Dec. 17.
Marney’s Hill —
. . Standing Committees as follows: Jan'y 12, 18738. xe '
dance of good wholesome 1, 1t wa%| corning this important institution ix of the | apis walt n'y 12, 11878. 215.6tAltw
Tho annual report of tho Inspector of} found that six of tho over-age pupils were |
most favorable charactor. ite R teat oak Cn texmattry ; "| CHRISTMAS TREE!
__Asylums, Prisons, «o,, for the Proyinee of | jak minded and could not be further be- | — lt Tee ere Heme) Be rson, Jol-| Mechanics’ Hnstitute Course of AT
‘i ing S ne ; ott,Price, Foster, W.J.Diamond, St.Charles, ‘ a
Ontario, for tho year ending September |) ofttod. These the Principal was instruct- | CITY COUNCIL. bel ator J.Diamond, St.Charles sectures | MOTTASHED BROS
A be
ed and 74 casos of mumps. Ss. |
7 138.6m |
Thus it will be seen that the report con- |
p nL
> oq 7an
| Geen.
S0th, 1877, has boon laid boforo the Ontario | 44 not toadmit at theonsving session. OF | [eevee See ‘ . Pas TT |
: * . Monpayagn © Works.—R. 8. Patterson, Chair- |
»* i e c nS o the requiromentsof tho statute, | , ambly, Sherwood, ckott,
- of tho operations of theso Institutions a atruction would soon oxpire, it was decided, as nant t Be seule nt bth : u | Ridley, I. Diamond, Motninch. Se erpeaeaet gh pat rs | CHRISTMAS EVE, 1877.
~ tho official year commencing Ist October, | whore good reasons were furnished, to al- the tirst Counoil of the City of Bolloville mot | waikl SR UCRGSIGY Oualcccan y Mearrs aot
“1876, and ending 90th Soptember, 1877, 0 | jow a considerablo number of them to re- | * 11 o'clock to-day for the purpose of organi- | 1.1. Patterson, Sherwood, Lingham,Bren: | Wednesday Evening, Jan. 16, | (jHRISTMAS TOUDS a on ae own
|
which aro appended tho roports of tho Me-| jain under instruction for another session. pon | nan, Wickett. finost and cheapest assortment in Town.
The fellowing gentlemen deposited their |
pros 0} pouywsse79p
4 Jo HON BO
ou SaNve 1°°
Confectioners, on
ZOU SI} NO PLC]
dical Superintendents of tho various Asy-
~ Tums for tho Insano ; the Principals of the
Institutions for the Deaf and Dumb, and
{ho Blind ; and the Wardens of the Contral
Prison and Provincial Roformatory.
Tho accommodation for lunatics has been
increased to2,800beds,asagainat 1,000 when
Waren xp Gas.—W. A. Foster, Chair- SCIEN IO TONY AMEE OYSTHRS.
man; Messrs. I. Diamond, Price, Jellett, Sunxzcr:—Poor Poll. | Only the best brands in stock, and at the
Robertson, Farloy, Wickett. D PAGES oon Towest rates. We also supply
100) c! 4 clock, Le 0} . 5 .
Manxer.—N. Lingham,Chairman; Messrs. |commencont 8 ecture to Melville's Liquid Carrier
| Foster, Sherwood, W. J. Diamond, Doyle, | Tickets to be had at Mr. Harrison's Book- | for carrying home.
Proctor, Geen. store, and of tho Librarian at the Institute. 1a Christman Cakes made to order.
Hannon anp City Prorgnty.— D, Bron- 215:3¢) - -— —
The salaries of some of the teachers were | cortificates of election and made tho necessary
yo yyuow 043 3
increased, tho increases being based upon | declaration.
qualifications, efficiency and length of ser- von
vice. The Principal was authorized to en- Avexanper Ronentson, Esq
gage the services of the most advanced ALDERMEN.
pupil as monitorial teacher for beginners Membors of last year’s Council in italics.
and very backward pupils, also to engago Fosren Warp.—W. A. Foster, David < .
~ 5 odorat- z nav, Chairman; Messrs, Price, Jellett, Robert-
" tho Asylums were taken over at Confedorat- | 55 tyrawing Master Mr. A.\W.Mason,one of | Brennan, Frederick C. Ridley. foo mani oe cave i
i ; : : on, Doyle, Proctor, Falkiner.
jon. An Asylumforldiotshas boon founded, | 4), pupils, who displayed considerable | Samson Wanp.—Nelson Lingham, Henry he Peay eRe Ridley (Otiirman'y Meare JUBILEE SINGERS
to which a training school for youths of that MeIninch, David Price | any.—F. C. , Chairman ; } r
AT
UPVOIAIAD 30 3S SNOSLS
ITSIS
reSrwq aya O98 pur [Te IT
i “4 dal Gpasarc Rca nen eae Jellett, Robertson, Farley, I Diamond, Geen,
te mons # Ky ied cane ae ‘Ackerman, who had resigned the position, | _Kxrorrson Wanv.—Thomas Hollen, E-D. | pyicg, h
tion for the Deaf and Dumb now stands
Sherwood, Morgan Jellett,
fourth on the continent in point of attend-| ; zy : : Baupwix Warp. when 8, Patterson, | a Fe ean "i! METROPOLITAN HALL
ance, whilst tho Common Gaols, with one we sSaetnee mean ge Ba ddan ies Wellington J. Diamond, David B. Roborteon: Page Robins Sherwood, Lingham, Fos: D DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
- * peat ey _ | of the establishment is regrettod. hey ‘ Pantani es ol Hambly ‘ » 1. Diamond. ‘
or two exceptions, have either boon re Beer ean sod tO care aad Sr etice Burne is n Wat D. Samuel Hambly, John By-Laws.—W. J. Diamond, Chairman ; TO-NIG HT.
built or reconstructed. Doyle, Alfcod A. Farley, ution | Messre: Fatloyy St. Charles, Falkiner, Ridley, oak a F
ince Confederation, a sum exceeding Couemaw Warv.—James St, Charles, M03 | yrotninch, Jéllott. B
S = Akal by thesBre employment, and not al er satisfactory | 1, Proctor, Irvine Diamond. lattaan top Sesion “BO waking, HE Partnership heretofore cxisting be
4 - oe » ‘ourr or Revistox.—N, . Falkiner, S Pa ship heretofo F
$2,000,000 has been expended by the Pro | any of technical instruction, for about 20| “Monsiy Wan.—N. B, Falkiner, James | cyan j Means P ; kiner, | BENEFIT OF THE Y. M. G. A. tweon the undrsigned, has been dissolved
yinco upon such of theso Institutions as ‘Ig fii tho'shopslof the firat-named, and | Wick A.D. Ga | Chairman ; Messrs, Proctor, farley, Holden, by mutual consent.
are owned and controlled by the Govern- pup is in tho shop: : ore pa ip > af ickett, A. L, Goon. | Price, Foster, W. J Diamond. A. M. FOSTER,
eo em | 55 in that of the latter industry. ‘he difi-| atthe appointed hour th Clerk called the | Se Ee aee yeiee bakit A. M. FOSTER,
~ ment, viz. : the Asylums for the Insane, | |. i ah eeecd natok ibe (Gi P | A. . . BAL i
the Institutions for the Education of tho | °" ty in finding sale for the products of the | Council to order, and announced the result of | Chairman; Messrs. Geen, MeIninch, Holden, DON’T FAIL TO HEAR THEM. A. BRIGNALL.
Pexeand Dumb, and t Blind tho Cen- | Boe'shop, atill further restricts operations. | tho clection, as above. Robertaott snd Deyle-
tection ana the: Prov ind, the O25 | Tho obor of tho earpenter shopia expended | On motion of Ald. Holden, seconded by | he report was reesived
‘tral Prison, and the Provincial Reforma} ting now {ildings, and in structural | by Ald. Patterson, the Mayor was escorted to | Ald, Holden moved, seconded by Ald. Prieo
tory. In addition, upward of $200,000 have ‘5 ; y \
‘Deon expended in the reconstruction and
rebuilding of County Gaols (about $80,000 The duration of the annual school ses-
3 i been reduced,in tho interests both
by the Government, and tho balance by siowr has poe 9 Bed ooo Ne ocr tered alti trl aatl, ’
the Counties), and not less than $200,000 of pupils and teachers. Tho vacation com- | gh sense of pride and Freavitieation ta haying, Un motion, the rules were suspended to
R 7, ; 7 . 70 » By-law = Belleville, Jan’ 878, In connection with the above, the business
_ have been expended by tho various corpor- mences now on tho third Wednesday in| jad conferred upon me tho proud distinction | allow of the passage of the By-law for the ap llores Sane ay will be continaed ‘under tiie SARS, Stele and
The fact that nothing has been done to- Pristixg,—Samuel Hambly, Chairman ;
ZO
Boe
—LSOD ZO ssHiauvore
making, which affords only very limited
ay, STOTT *S
sspauyg ‘SaOMUIG PUL STATUS ‘SP
—— Bellevillo, 3rd January, 1878.
} ‘ ; Heartily endorsed by Dr, Jaques and Roys. | Witness: |
alterations and inprovements generally. the chair by Aldermen Sherwood aud Geen. that the report be adopted.—Carried. Harper, Lane, and Badgley. Gro, D, Dicksoy.
The Mayor then proceeded to address the | AJd, Holden gave notice of By-laws for the
Council, saying appointmont’6t Auditors and School Trustees. | Admission 25 and 35cts, Doors open at 7.
Concert at 8.
‘gorour my ‘SfeuTVETT ‘SqIOTeIZCeN
ate bodies having in charge tho Hospitals June and ends on the sccond Wednesday | of being placed by my fellow-citizens in the | pointment of Auditors. firm of Barber, Brignall & Co,
Rene s Paar er ei honorable position to which L have just been An application was read from'T, B, Bentley IGtw3t
and Beneyolent Institutions, showing that | '" September. escorted, the occupancy of tho Mayor's Chair nee RS oon “Nea Unreserved Sale of dGtw
the gross expenditures by the Province, The Educational Departinent is now di-| as first Mayor of our beautiful and prospor- oor
“Counties, and Charitable Institutions for | vided into ton classes, conducted by tho | °™s City Ald, Holden said it had been thought Mr. | EL ATR GOODS,
ee °| Yam fally.cognizant. of the: responsibities | A. G. Northrup would make an efficient Au-
structures alone, have been closo, upon tyo | samenumber of teachers and supervised) yc} attach to aud are incumbent upon this | ditor, but, he was supposed to be disqualified. BY PROF. LAVOIE,
anda half million dollars. generally by the Principal of the Institu-| office, anc while calling to my aid the infor: | Fyoweyer, they could appoint him now, and if HO will visit Belleville with avery
ne following summary exhibita tho| tion. ‘Tho names of such tenclers aro | mation deriv Tre re ET (onoas Mayor) | he were disqualified, another person coud be | 77, Menge ant beautiful Stock of first-class
"gross expenditure incurred in the mainte- Mesats. Coleman, Watson, Miss Johnson, | 214 white I shall a eaavos to discharge niy | appointed at the next meeting. Hair Goods, which will be
Panoaibe these'publio’ institutions for! tho | M.Greeno, Mrs,» Torroll, Mr.’ McGann, | dutios faithfully sand hqnestiyain furthering | Ald. Falkiner said it would be better to ap-} Sold Without Reserve, at the
official year, distinguishing between such as Mr. Denys, Miss Symes, Mr. Wallbridge tho best intereata of tho pe pRslencineAeine point some one who was qualified, Ee would Cheapest Rates,
are owned and entirely controllod by the and Mr. McKillopp. yaties ‘ infactorily, ay ao AM inten ask the Solicitor whether Mr, Northrup was] All kinds of Hair work mado over, to the J C J C
Government, and such as are only aided in Mr. Coleman’s class consists of 16 boys | your kind forbearance respecting any disere- | not se urity for some one, — < : entice satisfaction of customers, a . _ -
their maintenance :— and 8 girls ; Mr. Watson's of 14 boys and | Pains abe ie ie Seppdcinlateay The Solicitor said Mr, Northrap Bestel Call at Ladies’ Parlour,
Asylam for the Insane, Toronto. 36.841 65 | 3 girls ; Miss Johnson’s of 16 boys and 5 T congratulate you upon aah Jestionea for the Treasurer, which would render him | )afoo House, for one week, commencing Jan-
Asylum for the Insane, London ' girls; Mr. Greene's of 13 boys and 11} first Aldermen of the City. Many * incligible. uary 2lat.
D Aye, ; Mr. 3 E at f m0 y. Many questions SS ga = lee Te £ Nat x aa races
speraas im fhe Tamene, Riwrier 0 tas Mira,(Terrell' of 18 Goyacnd 6 girls ;| of importance will be presented for your con- | Council went into Committen on the By Beller Sanne: pee
As , g
‘Asylum for Tdiots, Orillia 958 39)| Mie MeGann’s of 8 boys andil0 girls ; Miss | *ieration during the year. Iaw—Ald. Foster in the chair.
Institution for the Deaf ‘ d . , The re-arrangement, codification and ad- | © The Mayor named John Fahoy as one of the N in
rant 38,332 50 | Symes’ of 10 boys. and 13 girls; Mr.) justment of our By-laws to the changes | Auditors. E.
101 ty ns
Tnattutien for to Hind, eaniford: 1.91819 | Danya! of 18 boys and 9 girls ; Mr. Wall) which have taken place undes out Act of In
oy aon idge’ 4 boy. pirls ; corporation will receive y enti x
The Provincial Reformatory, Pene- bridge's of 14 boys and 9 girls ; and Mr. | corporation will receivé yolr attention: moved that ',B. Bentley be the other Audi-
tanguishenessces scree etessss,, 2,430.10 | McKillop’s of 15 boys and 5 girls. siazybrrangement with the County for the | ¢o- Carried ais Re RE es
ESTEE ___| distribution of the expenses of the administra. |to%—Carried. : “TAVING bought the Dry Goods Stock o
Total cost of Government Institutions $422,78 Tho cost of maintaining the Institution | tion of justice, and the occupation of our | The remuneration of the Auditors was fixed H’ ; :
i Mr. M. Empey, ata great redaction on
Aid to Hospitals, under Schedule 4 during the year amounted to $38,332.50 ; | County buildings will bo made. at $75 each, and the By-law was subscquente | first cost, A
$10,
Ra rietoe at Ratuge,, included in which, however,ia a warrant to| Our debt is now large. This) we | ly passed,
Schedule B of the Cha cover over] expenditures of the preceding shall endeavor to reduco as speedily as Ald. Holden said he was informed by the TI can and will sell Cheaper
sible, ew te king 01 xati .
year, for 333.96. Deducting this amount, I re etal 5 tie Pisorcen as taretlon|) Sol or that it was not how necessary to ap- than any other House
CLs J the actual maintenance expenditures of tho | A necessary current expenditure for the Beane ae Bu eek proud re; in the City,
Cost of maintaining C; 60-1 year would be $34,998.54. ‘The following | Yea Will reqnire to be pas Rca One supe ee ar fcr Ht So AEE rcs /cniGesad willbe marred
: $610,784 00 | statement shows the costs of tho various akirts of the Cit sa) dante Cia cco Wl Rema EES at by Ald. Every piece of Goods wi be marked down
The revenue deriyed from the Institu-} #ervices under tho respective headings in| are pli earerh wring togur rapid Bxpyttes Shep cae pire Caspyll aries J ms FN Er enmeenne ce
tions owned by’ Government during the | the estimates, together with tho cost per Sa eee tthe fiat ralerciones e:
same period was as follows :—
SSUNNGH SSNS
@ ‘ASSANNAH SAINVL
5 ~wiEa aHe FH
ayes
A
spoop sseiqy AouBy pus ‘seaysny OV
Ald. Price, segonded by Ald. Falkiner,
"80075 ydnayuyg ur 2
WHITE GOTTONS.
‘SGALOVAONVA NMO BIEL JO TaV Sa00d ITTV
Ithink it would be more economical to pave | oy st 4 rane
Sar thaatrects whore thereia the hieavieat treiti, | 21etdnst:p thon tovhold: the firetirofgulari moet;
rather than putting on gravel and soft lime: | ing.—Carried. In addition to the above Stock, I have put
stone, aud removing it when ground into| Council adjourned. y in about $1,000 worth of Staples, bought
mud. a at
Agy'te Cost. Cost per Pupil-
Medical Dop't....8 104 57 pa
46
The condition of the Lower Bridge is en- y ‘C
Gaceeeabyiiti orad i tinaictitberpieren tis} Newancondpnasd BOTTOM PRIVES FOR CASH,
should be repaired.
_ —Guatemala is endeavoring to attract em- | which will be sold at about Montreal WitoLe-
igrants arriving in San Francisco, SALE Prices.
j I Our Fire Department is in a very efficient
inci: Laund oap a 4 F nh ry efficien'
The Provincial Reformatory, : ee Pas condition, but we have no protection from fire .
tanguisheno.........--.-.0005 7 Books and educa’ co beyond the valley. —A severe shock of oarthquake was oxperi-
HAs recently bought in Now York,
You will requiro to consider the very im- | enced at Callao on the 14th of December.
sings poate “ p portant question of the construction of Water The Buffalo bankers have decided to co-
fee Tis Tareet proportion of this amount is paid | yrarniture and fo Bh Works and drainage. Besides the great boon days for collection, after which all, if not paid
nunicipalities. Fare 2 $ and convenience of having pure water, it is ; ee =) xed in Gi ‘ 2
he amount due by the Canada Car Compa- ey t 1 most important from a sanitary point of view, | P88 tho Bland Silver Bill. will be placed in Court.
by for prison labor to tho 30th Soptember, 1817, asa ileed ads aswell as to provont conflayration, ‘The dif: | _—Threo hundred cattlo wero burned at a
for which the Government has taken over| ‘tions .......... 4 1 ficulties you will have to contend with are | distillery in Torro Haute, Indiana, on the J C. MOYHES.
plant and machinery. Miscel! 4 - where to got the best supply,and financing for | ]4th inst res
Including the patients admitted during | aries, wages.. 3 9 23 their construction. Whether built by the Cor- .
5 ; “I ————— =: poration or a Company, a water rate can be
the official year just ended, the total num- $35,892.60 170 58 | Imposed without a direct taxation upon the | arrived at Dublinon Saturday and met with
ber of insano persons who have been under
. . e sople. atte SR PET Ey TR za
are tivebecsiacee |" Payment for board at yori was thin| "2 pain, yoo in wll orale. Rome [ome aiece bowed pen | BELLEVILLESOAS COMPANY.
7 i 4 year confined to 22 pupil By < Some | over fiftocn thousand people,
operations in the Province of Ontario now | 900 were received pupils, from whom $1," | residents in the suburbs claim they should
reaches 7,103. Of this number 3,290 were
N. B.—All accounts must be paid at once. on very fayourable torms, a large quantity of
They will bein Mr. Empoy’s hands for ten
operate with the New York bankers in op- White Cottons, favourite brands, we now
offer them for sale to our customers at low
rates, cither by the yard or by tho piece.
= "The recently, liberated Fenian prisoneral| Pelloville, Jan. 14) 1876. SCRE
Geo. Ritchie & Co.
Hava groatec protection Thin will BeYeon: || ames address to his constituents st Bir- EPORT of the Belleville Gas Company,
7 3,29 sidered by the Commissioners: © COM: | Hingham on Saturday, John Bright delared made, entered, and published in accord-
discharged; 1,718 died, and 101 escaped,
Himsolt atronglyfin favor of non-intervention | Anco with the first section of th 65th chapter
leaving 1,999 under accommodation on the inact idents of Prince Edward | in the Eastern struggle.
act :
of the Consolidated Statutes of Canada, for
30th September last, of whom 544 were to our market, and I am assured that —It is reported that a month's truce will
tho year ending 3lst day of Decomber, 187 :
R OR ea ee “Mr, Wateon has continued to devote 5 ill meet their proportion of the expenses Awountof authorized Capital stook $80,000 00
admitted during the year,including 13 from | liour cach day giving instruction in s reals : sed ferriage or conatructing a bridges 4
Yo proclaimed by the Spanish authorities in | Capital paid up 2,560
the County of Hastings. Tho discharges | tiou. There are at this tire upwards of thirty hever may be approved of'by the people, |\— id that the insurgent leaders will be | Existing debts of the Company. ...$14,027 65 |
during the year numbered 220, whilst 137 | P?P ut Tnititutionwho'aré somimutes||» |“ Woabould anconrage every yablioitprove: |in¥ited to entexinto negotiation for peace, JA. ete aN,
ied i ‘2 | or acmi-deaf. In the sho 0 devoted 01 anery at ive —Wood, who caused the de i resident, . es |.
persons died inthe Asylums in the same teaching this Soa rc e ‘ be acy i I to} ba ane th ar K we) a . . uivalent Wood, who caused. the Seat gf Hamilton JAMES GLASS, CHBAP SALE FURS Gents’ Slippers.—All sizes, in Fancy
period. have iunproved yery, much in the tical : ied ae : my Rive ¢ aployament fe a at Omemeo recently, by striking him, as al- Plush or Velvet. Some neat patterns just re
> E o ery much icir articula- | mechanics and workingmen, and we shoul oF - sluoges cl FOR na vet
During the past year the number of com. | t22- , The desire has beon often expressed by | urge upon our members our claims to the Tene | eRe, swabhia sluog-shot, was captured on FOR ceived.
milena ta Poiiie Gontmon "Gasts numbered |i fits nud frionds ‘of pupils that more time | mediate erection of a Post Office and a’ Cus. | Saturday, ‘at Oshaws, by constable Bryan, of | City of Baga I, James Glass, of tho HOLIDAY WEEK
.
From the able and elaborate report of
ery faall January, 1878.
the Principal wo make’ tho following ox | ponte, the nantes ur gomont should Sl
Wanukenphast.— Gentlemen, for eolid
comfort try this celebrated English Toot,
Hand made, extra quality, Laced or Spring
sidos, .
REMEMBER, they are SELLING OFF at DAVENPORT'S.
Ladies’ Buttoned Boots,—In Peb-
bled Grain Leather, a good style with box toox
at $1,50.
B f MH OnIAN atl Suck Hol ib Rastelin acHedlatione| tom Housa’by she Governine Whitt To Wit. City of Belleville, Man-
13,481, against 11,236 in tho proceding | his can only be dono by the appointment of | 1 yee Goreromele ay ade aging Director of the Belloville Gas Company,
year, or an increase of 20 per cont. a well-qualified teacher, whose whole time | thoro i make oath that the above Report is correct 1
shall | oted to giving instruction in arti- | throughout the City. ‘Tl 1 all its partioulara, to the best of my knowledge a
is Sinien an iprosin® Pesncage nase | evapo tho iy, Thee are any ling Yang sobery come td ny Kaaws [nd Plt aitkes pMinscy Felt Laced Bott seat
Central Prison numbered 997, as comparod | mended tho appointment of such a teacher at | labor, you will requir to act apart PY coe | how the. bi no whore it was found. JAMES GLASS, O08 foxou With eS eae
) equire to set apart a sum. fo’
i ; : tho beginning of noxt Yea = i : Sw sford the ity of b to 2.
MIRIKBAO' bho previous year, an incroaso of (oy pen next Yo r I have. rece tly | poor and sanitary purposes, discriminating | —William Cobbett, noted for his efforts on worn beford tia at the City of 2
148. Northamipton, where" avtldalation 4s Rand as to who are most dosorvir behalf of the Tichborac mant, fell dead in "ADAM H. WALLBRII Children’s Buttoned Boots. — 4
Tn the Ponotanguishone Reformatory the | ality. Lalso visited the Institution in EG of Mt Meroe Py bays fon thle ppssnt: || Speen fnia ey MAY ony sacra ote rss eee Re $Goy Heseings Rh eros Sete pleas en
number of inmates was 267, of whom 75\ jn te or) where Eno t wt ra are engage | Tatles be Poor Goreme eNoloa ae ah ae was tho sen of Cobbott, the politician and = == rotcotion tocs. | an pe
“ ‘ ° ARod cvariments I aitorin 0% Poor Uo yionor oan bo: added ue
wero admitted duting the year. nveraation with thePy also, i | thone of tho Liconso Inspector, and trusting | Vx. Par | , G ,
) Bellevillo Gaol was inspected three times | Tnatitution, and’ the Hupipslact reel a4 | that harmony and good willy will characterize | Nott 6 is aiven in Hajeclss 8 Ht sib ee School Bags.—A useful present for boy
‘ z ~ ‘ord,Cx me Md St | our proceedings thro © ye PR application will be made at tho next session o! “irl.
during tho yoar,and on each occasion found | 1 ae wk an lestped aba muccess they had Sale ings through the yoar, lot our | SPk : or girl
c caching articulation in their
p watchword be ‘progress with economy” so | Parliament for an act to incorporate the Pres- SHOLIDAY FURS
in oxcellent order. Tho numbor of prisun-| schools. Froin what 1 saw and heard, I am | teat at the ond of the year wo may present a | bytorian Church of Canada in connection with : *| Doll's Trunks,—A fow that we aro sell~
era committed during the year was 219 ; | ‘ mnvinced that the time has arrived for us to | Toor that will show that we havo nob bo- | the Church of Scotland. — ing off at greatly reduced prices,
4 yay more attention to giving special i trayod th ynfidence reposed in us by our
greatest number confined at any ono time tne in articolation, aod 7 oe <t matric: | fellow townarnon j tint |
a ‘ope my recom-
25 ; number of re-commitments 88 ; total | mendation as to tho employinent of a teacher We will now proceed to the regular busi. | Railway for the wool ending January 4th, oy ON \ d Satchels. Travelling Bags, and
cost of maintaining the gaol 58.2! will be carried out,’” nena, (Applause), ~ wore $89,089.84, against $65,614.% h Trunks.—Stock in those goods replenished
Tho Belleville Gaol appears to be very | of, Thoro has been no change in our method | Ald. Foster, soconded by Ald. Patterson, | corresponding poriod Inst year, Incronso § ‘ this wook,
economically managed, tho cost per hoo | of givingfreligious instruction to our pupils, | moved that the thanks of the Council be pro- |475.04.
per prisoner being smaller in but two or | ate eae AIEEE ented to Hix Worship for his able addross. |» “ho prevalonce of ‘the revolution in tho i) SPR oie nn HAINES & LOCKETT,
threo of the gaols in tho Province. Thoso lectures are attended by the Protestant ion Ww srriod unanimously. northorn provinces of San Domingo has com-
spointment of Tha alan opportunity of nosing that — An empty mail bag was found on King
; a gfoat deal of destitution and want | St., ‘Toronto, “No re t has been mado of
Ths prisoners under confinement in the
‘The traflic returna of the Great Western
nan, Pattoreon, am Molninch |
od that the Committeo
journ, to meet again thin ovening. ‘This mat.
r ‘ " cents | 5 SER- r Gity Boor Sroxv, | Crown's Burtprna,
eclihe lin herve,” ihren olay nag | Al, lina move awl hy, aly rola he, he BAY OF QUINTE LIBERAL CONSER . rv Boor Sront, || Crown's Baran
1 ‘7 M ; - 1 the Standing Committe for the | ruin, Ex-President) Gonzalon is reported to o it = =
ponded aro roports from Dr. Palmor, the | sya} rigor etnias rer atl Facalve | yoar 18 fold Tron, | bo'ab the head of the insurgent Annual Meeting. FURo HAYMES’ FUR STORE, ;
s | spocial reli in Endatlon alter Mn Den I . on, Bren at the hes gonts, <i ae 7 : Dorland & Dumblo,
\ | twice cach week, During work houra tho girls <i Nimes anno’ ILE Annual Meeting of the above Ansooia-
ing the year 271 pupils wero in attondanco | 8f¢ YNder chargo of tha Matron, Mra, Keogan, | and St. Charlow,—Carricd Fauunes.—Tho Mo Aimee announ- Sarit} 3 *nysicr :
cou that according to Dan, Wiman & Co.'s z 31 Dvvick—F'ront Street, near tho Upper Bridge,
| in ornamental ley worl faring ste oturn thonumber of business failures in Vana- F 9 Bellevi
Of theso 107 wero males and 104 fomalon ;| hours they are looked alter Ly Mine Spend | retire for a fow minutes and propare thoir re | Foturn the number of bastnoastel Aros ta ee Thursday, January 31st, 0
Ta , 1 si | bilitios reaching 610,000. Tho Zimes} attendance quested. Bs ah ve
colyed cortifcatos from. Municipal officers oneiee, Spaly i, Housokeopor, has general Ald.Falkiner proposoil that the Council nd- oe =i , - attendance is requested | oop ate dant Tidinburgh,
| charge of the domestic department, and alao mt as
to pay for board ; the board of 27 wan paid | Pupils. tor had beon considered) but a good deal of | was twonty-aix and a half millions of dollars, |J- W. CAMPION, ; ; An Insolvont, frionds and tho public gonerally that he
for at tho rato of fifty dollars for tho term, | “‘I rogrot very much that, owing to th change hail taken place within the past forty- | but in 1875.6 nnd 7 it roadiod more than Secretary: TITHE time forrecoiving Londerain the abova | has takon in partnership with him a fully
: pct lal es la ty foe donallavion saa fk 16 r 843,967 | ~ ; —— | DHE 16th INS tho future night praotice, and the gon =
woro admitted as orphans, who not only | sae ardec hana Eee eo in Ald, Atolden thovghtdteqauld bo baste wil i 17,991 H. W. BRANSCOMBE | By order of tho Tnspoctors, practice of the tirm, will be promptly Sean ae
| a Y of vogotables has eo: Ak olden thoug! vould be better for :
wore lodged, boarded, and educated by the | smaller than usual, owing to tho socin une? ne Pak
over sixty, taught in the evoning,for one hour , that the following Aldermen’ be named | mercantile co y in threatened with Ee slleville \
stitution for the Deaf and Dumb, and ap- | by the Principal. ‘Tho Catholi pupils endibe ; Hg) Alilormen\belnaied]:|(morsane UNV Yeah je ORO Pete VATIVE ASSOCIATION E Bolloville. Trouton,
Principal, and Dr,Hope, Physician. Dur- | twi ; : -
| Mina A >, tion will bo held at thoir Rooms on 281 Robertson's Block, Purysictans, SURGEONS, Ke,
as compared with 256 the year previous. ist Annio Porry continuos to give instruction Ald, Holden px . = ‘ c.
L ’ >. V. Dontann, M.D, TH, Dumbl MM
da during the year 1877 was 1,869, tho lis 0 , lo, M.D.,.
231 wero admitted ax froe pupils,having ro- | **BOrvieer of th girls port nel NS de vas 1,869, tho lia | fo ¢he transaction of gonoral business, A full TENDERS. M.R.C.S., and Ph MRCS.
7 ROS f —
that tho paronts or guardians woro unablo | looks after the clothing, oto., of the mail + In 1872-8 and 5, the agerogate of failures Prosident, JAMES MARSH, BR. DORLAND would intimate to his
' t irce times wing, fo Holloville, Jan, 14, 1878. 215d&wtd x TU NEXT. | qualitiod Physic r i
as ntipuleted for in tho by-laws, and 13 tromo dry wonthor and the nature of the eight hour There ought to be an opportu. | three tim that sum, being, for, qocl till TL JAY NEXT, | qualitied Physician and Surgeon, and that in —
10,000 Hs removed his DENTAL OFFIUE | J, PARKER THOMAS, od to by Dr, Dumblo,
Mai ~ — Government, but clothed also. om ; : the Committes to present a report, and then ae : ncroan the xtroot, over Davonport’a | : __ Ausignee. .S.=-Chronic discases will receiv :
GARY aid door’ Kae Vpirnaas Trogret this yery much, aa the energy and in« ' therefwould be somthing to consider if they | ‘Total. . bs 6086 $79,871,958 | Fur Stove. : Howks) Bolloville, 9th January, 1878. aiitd | cial attention of’Dr Dornier ana
GUIDE,
GRAND TRUNK TIME TABLE,
QOING WHET,
No, 2, Day }
No. f. Morn
TAGE ROUTES,
Stages loave the principal hotela for the u
“fementioned places at the houranamed :
Poa Srintrxa,—D,;
Fon Manoo.—D
For Barnos
y, at Sa. m., and 2p,
at 2p. 1. ;
Twerp, &o,—Daily,
Ry
is w
fo 1 'Paexton.—D:
Dnily Mutelligencer.
——
VY. 1d.
Town and Vicinity.
ghor’s letter will appear to-morrow.
Annivep.—The steamship Polynesian
arived at Halifax at 8:30 this morning.
Sanvorp's Jawarca Ginorn.
Syow.—During last night a little snow
fell, but its stay is evidently destined to be
‘Dut short, as a drizzling rain succeeded.
eS
Depicarory Services.—The Now M.E.
Church Tabernacle will bo dedicated on
Thursday, Jon. 17th. Particulars in a
future advertisement. tf
22rBost family flour at $2.65 per 100 tb
at H. Corby, jr’s., flourand feed store. He
also sells all kinds of fecd at proportion-
ately low rates. tf
- Acricurrurat Socr Tho mecting of
the West Hastings Agricultural Society
will be held on Wednesday next, instead of
on Thursday,as stated in Saturday's paper.
_ Sarx or Harr Goups.—Look at the ad-
_yertisement of Prof. Lavoie in another
column. As the whole of the goods will
be sold without reserve,great bargains may
bo expected. lt
Mowpay, Nov. 12, 1877.
To Cornesronpents.—Mr. James Mea-
Bollevillo Horticultural Society.
At tho annual meoting of tho above Society,
held on Thursday the 10th January, inst, the
following officers wore cloctod for the present
| year:
President,
| Vico-Prosident,—J. H. Peck, eq
Soo’y-Treasurer, —W. Jeffers Diamond (re-
olected) from the Grand Dnke Nicholas, will pro-
Directora,—Messra. R. 8, Pattorson, W. J. | coed to Kezanlil to discuss conditions,
Diamond, M. Bowell, M.P., W. J, Hudson, | Tho Grand Duke, however, declares his in- |
San eG at ~W ability to give nny information as to peace
[Yoh Bronton, W. H. Wilkins, Dr. Ws J. | conditions, aa he has rocoived no inatruc-
Palmer, James Macoun, and M. Kennedy. | tions on tho subject, and the difiicultios
Auditors,
Smith, Exq.
Jas, A. Cong
, Esq. Wr. RB,
n-
Police Court.
(Bofore A, DrAMonp, Usq., P. M.)
at |
| Monpay, Jany. 14.
| LAROBNY,
| Tho caso of Thompson vs. Miller was
| dismissed.
| VAGRANCY,
Alexander Mackenzie was remanded for
| a Week,
L, 0. L. Distrurer No. 3, N. H,—At the
annual mecting of the Orange District No.
| 3, North Hastings, the following brethren
wore elected officers for the ensuing year :
Samuel Lummon, D, M, Gilmore Martin,
D. D. M
} OG; John
| D. of ©. ;
| Auditors,
ham, John Fleming,
Walter Martin and C, Lummon,
Aftor the business was conclad
od, the brethren sat down to an Oynter
Supper, Bro. R. Craige, County Master,
Acsafe and faithfal travelling companion, | North Hastings, occupied the chair, The | now under way from Malta to the Levant,
| usual loyal toasts were proposed, soveral
| good speeches made,ahd a pleasant evening
was enjoyed by thoso present.
MORNING BESPATCHES.
EUROPEAN.
Rome, Jan, 14.
At a banqnot to Stanley
on Saturday, « scaled letter from the late king
complimenting the explorer, was read, Stan-
ley also was proscntod with the king’s gold
medal of morit.
Dunuty, Jan. 14,—The ovation to the lib-
erated Fenians on Saturday was magnificent.
About 15,000 men were packed into an open
space in front of tho station, and thousands of
torches were burning.
ers, Chambers, McCarthy, O’ Prien and Davitt,
stepped out of the train they were seized by
to the carriages. As tho prisoners omergod
Prof. Jno. Maconn (re-elected).
; S.C_Ransom,D. S, ; A. Harvoy, |
As tho four ex-prison- | commend it to the poor dying
stalwart men and carried on their shoulders | tino as the Greece
widely known.
THE EASTERN WAR.
MIDNIGHT DESPATCHES.
Lonpox, Jan. 13.—A definite point in
| tho prog of tho armistico nogotiations
appears tohayo beon reachiod by the ap-
pointmont by tho Porte of two plenipoten-
tiarics, who in responso to an invitation
in the path of tho plenipotentiaries aro aug-
mented by the sudden refusal of the Rou
manians—preauimably prompted by the
Russian military party—to submit to any
armistice unless the Porte enters into dis
tinct and separate negotiations with them,
At Adrianople a perfect panic exists, owing
to the approach of the Russians and tho
bad condition of the city to stand a siege.
Fugitives are pouring into Constantinop!
and tho greatest destitution and distress
provail in their ranks. ‘The population of
tho capital are greatly irritated against Eng-
land, declaring that sho is morally respon-
sible for Turkey’s misfortunes.
trand Duke Nicholas
vrova toSt, Petersburg
On Saturday tho
tolographed from
north-western angle of Roumelia, and at
Yeni Zaghra—the last-named place, which
has been burned by the Turks, being only
fifty-seven miles, as the crow flies, from
Adrianoplo.
In Asin Minor the Turks have sustained
nother reverse, and the investment of Er-
soroum is now complete,
The British Mediterranean squadron is
|
andtwo troop-ships, together containing
over two thousand troops, the one home-
ward,the other outward bound have been
detained at the island until further orders.
This movement of the British flect appears
to havo excited tho apprehension of the
Gorman and=Italian Governments, who
have informed the Porte that if it permits
British war vessels to come to Constantino-
ple they will demand permission for their
fleots to pass the Dardanelles.
ASTONISHING SUCCESS,
used Boscure’s Genwan Syrur to let its
wonderful qualities be known to their
frionds in curing Consumption, severe
Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Pneumonia, and
in fact all throat and lung diseases, No
person can vse it without immediate relief.
Three doses will reliove any case, and we
consider it the duty of all Druggists to re-
yusumptive,
at least to try one bottle, as 40,000 dozen
bottles were sold last year,and not one case
where it failed wasroported. Such a medi-
n Syrur cannot be too
Ask your Druggist about
that he would cross the Balkans on the
ollowing day. Divisions of his army are |
already at [xhliman and Kissora, near tho
Tt is the duty of every person who has |”
Concert Toaour.—The Jubilee Sing- | from the station they were greeted with deaf-
"ers will give a concert in the Metropolitan | oning’chcers. The banda struck up ‘‘ God
Hall to-night, under the auspices of tho Y. Save Old Ireland,” and on the instant every
iyo | head was uncovered and the immense crowd
A. They are worthy of an extensive ;
MO. y : sang the national air, . Au address of welcome
was read, to Which one of the prisoners re-
plied and the torchlight procession proceeded
to the hotel.
AMERICAN.
_— patronage.
Axornen Vistr.—Having been almost
sold out of Caps, Gloves, Mitts and under-
clothing, Wm. Johnson & Oo. havo again
visited the markets and secured still greater
Ciearen THAN Evex.—Gentlomen’s Fur
Top Kid Mitts for 50c. a pair, Ladies and
_ Gentlemen’s Calf or Kid Gloves and Mitts
"with For Top and Patent Springs worth |
$2 pair for $1 a pair, at Wm. Johnson &
Go's, These goods were bought this week,
‘and are decidedly the cheapest goods we
have had this season. Std-ltw
Axotuen Inpiax Doctor. -- Kenwen-
‘deshon, of the Mohawk nation has success- |
fally passed his final examinations in both |
™medicine and surgery, at the Philadelphia
Whiversity, at the carly age of twenty-one.
He can lay claim to the distinction of being }
the first Indian graduate in tho ‘tribe of |
Bay of Quinte Indians.”
Tar Jupiter Sr s.—These colored
yocalists gave a performance in the Opera
House on Saturday night. The attendance
was light, but the singing was much admir-
ed. Yesterday morning they sang in the
M.E. Church, and in the evening in tho}
Bridge Street Church, the congregation on
the latter o&casion being so Jarge as to tax
bargains than before. Yor prices sco, their
window, and call and examine thelnapde Nuw Yorx, Jan, 14,—Forty-threo liquor
dealers including the noted Harry Hill. were
‘AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
it. Sample Bottles to try sold at 10 cents.
Regular size 75 cents. Jor sale by L. W,
Yeomans & Co.; or James Clarke &
2d&w
arrested for violating the excise.
The Quarantine report shows tho past year
free from contagious diseases, less small pox
than fora gencration.
A firo was discovered on the steamer “Her-
manu” when about 400 miles from Sandy
Hook, on Friday, the coolness ef the oflicers
and the labor of the crew suppressed the
flames without creating an excitement.
Fishermen while looking for a lost anchor
near Barren Island, last week, found a chest
containing Mexican and Spanish coin worth
$4,800, the chest was thrown overboard to |
lighten their boat by mutincers who in 1830
murdered the officers of the brig ‘Vineyard’
off Long Island, and stole about $40,000 con-
signed to Stephen Girard of Philadelphia,
Loxpon, Jan. 14,—It is reported that Rus-
sia has satisfactorily explained to England the
terms upon which peace can be concluded with
the Turks.
Newoastte on Tyxz, Jan. 14.—The boat
the seating capacity of the church. |
Sr. Joun’s Cnuncu, West Bevtevitir.—
A Tea Meeting and Musical and Literary |
entertainment, in aid of the Building fund |
of this Church, will DV, be held in tho City |
Hal), upon Friday, the 18th inst. Tickets
Acts. Briends of theChurch are requested to
send contributions for the Tea Meeting to
the Hall,at 2 o'clock on the daynamed. Gt |
|
Promer.—Mr. Patterson, who has been |
one of the most officient members of the
— Iocal Council for years, is once more at his
old post of Chairman of tho Streets (now
Public Works) Committee, which appoint- |
ment is one of the best mado by the City |
~ Council, With commendable prompitude,
Mr. Pattersan assembled his Committee
immediately after the Council adjourned
to-day and took them to yiew the guard
~ having repairs made at once.
Naraxex Gas Comrany.—This Corpora-
tion, like many other now enterprises of
the samo character, seems not to have ro-
alized, in a financial senso, the oxpectations
ofthe promoters. The Beaver says :-—“On
Saturday tho chief creditor of the Napanco
Gas Company will apply to Judge Wilkison
for a writ of attachment, notice of which
application was given on tho oleventh
ultimo, and it is probable that the writ will
be granted. Thero is, however, no proba-
bility that the works will be closed. Ar-
rangements will doubtless be made to avert
acalamity such as being deprived of the
inestimable boon of the excellon
we aro at present supplied with,’
8 which
Fons, Funs.—Wm. Johnson &
stock of Furs is—notwithatandin,
drawbacks of weather &c.,
or by degreesand beautifully leas.” To make
acomplete clearance, wo are otfering thom
at still lower prices, Sots of Real South
Sea Seal—Bou and Muff—worth $30,
are selling at $12,othor Furs equally as low.
I the
small.
gottin,
Gentlemen's Fur Caps at about half their
regular prices. We hayo bought thes
goods yory lowand we can afford to soll
them at these prices, Stl-Ltw
—Mr, Hsddow was vlocted yoaterday | $5 to $2
acclamation for Restigouche, N. B.
| champion, and
piers at the lower bridge, with a view of |
0, We
race for the championship of England, and a
challenge cup, came off to-day on the Tyne,
between Robert Watson Boyd, of Gateshead,
and John Higgins, of Shadwell, the present
won by Hi on a foul.
, Jan. 14.—Server Pasha,
Minister of Foreign Affairs, and Namyk Pasha,
anlik to-day to meet the Grand
Duke Nicholas. They havo‘been invested by
COoNSTANTINOPL
leave for Ke
tho Ministorial Council with full power to troat
for pes
Qurexsvown, Jan. 14
New York from New York.
Bostox, Jan. 14.—The schooner Little Kate
on the 6th of January with a crow of 13 south
Boston men, left Boston to fish.
Arrived, City of
During the
storm on Thursday night the boat went
ashore off Duxbury, and became a total loss,
All of the crew aro probably lost. Seven
| widows and twonty-ono fatherless children
| are left by the disaster.
| WEATHER REPORTS,
Toronto, Jan, 13,—In the Lower Lake ro-
| gion the barometer fell until early this morn.
| In with fresh to brisk castorly to north-easter.
|}y winds, and cloudy weather with rain or
mow, but is now rising with northerly to
north-westerly winds and slightly colder wea
ther, In the St. Lawrence the pressure has
| increased with incre
ning
asterly to north.
oasterly winds and cloudy weather with snow
| In the Maritime Provinces the |
| prongure has increased with moderate to fresh |
winds and fair weather.
and rain,
MON. M
Gawimwerciat.
d KKET AS REPORTED AT
THE EXCHANGE OFFICE OF
U. E, THOMPSON,
BRULEVILLE, Jan, 14.
buying at 1} to 06E
selling at N74 to
American Silver buying at
British Silver buying at...
Stirling Exchange, 814.
Gold opened at 102} ; closed at 102}. |
Greonbacks
BELLEVILLE MARKETS,
INTELLIGENCER OFFICE.
Belleville, Jan. 14, 1878,
—$1.15 @ $1.18.
50c to S5e,
Pe.
Muitoxr—
H
44 to dhe.
Burrex—Koll, }
Burrer—Tub, 16c to 17e.
Cirerse—9@ 100,
Eaas—Lio, to 16e.
Si eersxixs—
Hipes—87 te $7.50.
Larp—l1lc to l5c,
‘TacLow—Rotgh, 44u.
Tatrow—Rendered,
50c to G0e per Lag.
Vholesale, $5.30 per bbl.
30 to $6.00 per bbl,
z £
Hay—Sl11 to $1
Arp.es--60c to $1.50 per bag.
MONTREAL MARKETS.
Monrreat, Jan, 14.
0 bris.; market quiet
re nominally unchanged ;
0D,
Flour—Receipts 2,
and steady ; pric
sales—100 stron;
Grain, provisiona and ashes unchanged,
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Cmicaco, Jan. 14.—Hogs, receipts for 48
hours eatimated at 20,000 ; market demoraliz-
en ; prices at most nominal ; packers bidding
$3 34 for vy ; $3.60 @ $3.65 light
grades ; shipping grades—nom-
inally at $3.75 a 80.
ENGLISH MARKETS
Loxpon, Jan. 14.—Consols 95 1-16; 678 1964;
10-408 108,
Livenroor, Jan, 14.
Cotton easier; not quo- |
tably lower.
NLW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Nsw York, Jan, 14.
Gold 2}. |
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET, |
| Concession of the said Township of Tyen-
| Belleville,
New Advertisement.
ROSS & DAVIES
HAVING THE
CASH SYSTEM, |
ADOPTED
OFFER SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN ]
CHOICE FRESH GROCERIES
| FOR THE
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS |
Table Raisins,
London Layor Raisins,
} Sultana Raisins,
Valencia Raisins,
Fresh New Currants,
Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel,
Fresh Soft Shell Almonds,
K'resh Walnuts,
Canned Tomatoes,
Cauned Sugar Corn,
Canned String Beaus,
Canned Baked Beans,
O, & B, Black Currant Jelly,
do Red do do,
do Raspberry Jam,
do Strawberry Jam,
C. & B. Sauces, Pickles, Malt Vinegar,
do Assorted Potted Meats,
Fresh Green, Black and Japan Teas,
Fresh Coflee, Pure,
Sugars Very Cheap,
sstle’s Milk Food for children.
& D.’s stock of Fine Wines, Bran.lies
Ales, &c., cannot be surpassed.
We have also on hand the Celebrated
R.
Diamond Brand Oyster,
received fresh daily—which we are selling
at 250. a can,
Fresh Finnan Haddies,
Fresh Bloaters,
Sugar Cured Hams.
ROSS & DAVIES,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers
and Wine Merchants,
Corner Front & Bridge Sts,
Belleville, Dec., 1877,
JOUN FOLEY’S BEST
GOLD PEWS.
For PRESENTATION, AND OFFIOES.
Gold Pens with Desk holders, for Offices,
Nos. 7, 8, 10, 12.
Gold Pens for pocket (telescope holders),
Nos, 3, 224, 234,
Gold Pens Reverse holders, for pocket,
Nos. 1, 2, 3, and 5.
Gold Pens Pearl Holders, in case, Nos,
4, 7.
Gold Pens Nos. 8 and 12, with Sorrp Gotp
Hoxper, in boxes.
UWpapproachable in Loyeliness.
R. VANNORMAN & SON,
16th Dec., 1877.
Tenders! Tenders !
T DERS will be received by the County
J Clerk at Shire Hal, and County Sur-
veyor at Madoc, up to the 10rm DAY OF
JANUARY, 1878, for
100 CORDS
OF GREEN HARD WOOD,
of Beech and Maple, sound, straight, body
wood, free from large knots. Said wood to
be full length, and close-piled, and delivered
spljaill yard @éllneille= willl heyeakenSol lots
of not less than twenty-five cords—on or
before the
FIRST DAY OF MARCH NEXT.
Sufficient security must be given for tho
delivery of the above mentioned wood,
County Clerk.
JOHN FRANCIS,
Co, Surveyor.
TIME EXTENDED.
The time for receiving the above Tenders
has been extended to
Monday, 2lst January, 1878.
J, T, BELL,
Co. Clerk.
JOHN FRANC.
Co, Surveyor,
d&w
Jan'y 3, 1878
FARM FOR SALE.
WEST HALF OF THE SOUTH
Half of Lot Number Thirteen, in the
Sixth Concession of the Township of Tyen-
dinaga, and also tho East Half of the North
Half of Lot Number Fifteen, in the Fifth
dip.
E Lot contains 50 acres.
The land in the sixth concession has about
acres under cultivation, the remainder of
said lot being wood land, all cedar,
The land in the fifth concession is entirely
under cultivation,
There is a good Frame House 24 x 36, with
a Kitchen attached ; about half the land is
prepared for spring crop.
The land is a Clay Loam, near a Church,
Post Office and School House, It is situated
9 miles from Shannonville and 18 miles from
and will be sold at a bargain,
w York, Jan. 14
d,
),000 brls ; sales 8,000, |
Cotton dall, unchan
Flour dull; receipts 2
Rye flour stead
Wheat dull, 140. lower ;
ales 24,000 at 31.25, hal
otis 2
4 No,
000 bus; |
2, spring |
|
unchanged.
ye quiet,
The storm which
was over'I'exas on Saturday is now to the south
| of Ia
| tw Lower Lake re. |
‘ to freah |
| Bortherly to weaterly winds, cloudy weather
© Ontario,
For the
baromoter,
y-four hours:
rising moderato
with snow and rain, followod by partially | ———— |
| clearing and cooler weather. For the St DIED,
| Lawrence, fresh to brisk ¢ uaterly to north Belleville, on Sun an. 13, Many Jane |
jcasterly winds and cloudy weather with wife of John N. Pringle, aged 21 years |
rain or snow, For the Maritimo Provinces mtha
{a\\ing barometer, increasing south-castorly to ail the soni ity a Blass ish syste |
north-castorly winds, and cloudy weathor | sled vey to the Cemetery.)
| with rainjor snow.
Wasuiwaroy, Jan, 14.-—Indications :—For
Middlo States and Lowor lakes, stationary or
slightly lowor temperature, cloudy and rain,
SU eR TC REED EAT OUBKOM | “yey acitonlare apply fe
| INWARDS, G H. POPE,
r Exprens.— A. Morton 1 pkg.
por day at homo,
Probabilities for tho noxt |
Corn lho lower, yery light trado ; receipts
$2,000 ; sales 60,000 at 52) @ 614.
Barley dull
Oats uncha
15,000.
Tork dull at
Lard leas firm,
1; receipts 20,000 ; salos
% $12.40.
FPNHE schooner orence Howard,” now
lying in I icton Harbor, for eale, Aleo,
one half of tho schooner ** David Androwe,”
Bollovillo, Sept, 27, 1877, ate
worth $l froe, Sriny
Portland, Maine a
‘| BANK NOTE BOOKS
GIOR any Bank, in different sixos, for vale
at tho Lerxutio“NcKr Office,
\( RAN
Titlo indisputable. For further particulars,
apply ty
BELL & BELL, -
Solicitors,
Belleville, 20th Doc.. 1877.
$25 Lost,
} N the City Clork’s office and
the Post Ollice, on Monday, December
10th, The finder will be rewardod by ro-
turning the same to
GEORGE ADAMS,
City Clerk's Office,
RTW
January 4, 1878.
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
prrom the farm of Mr. Wm. Severn, 2nd
Con, of Sidney, about threo weeks sinco,
a dark bay Filley, two yoars old, with a white
st in her forehead. Sho is of good nizo and
at in called a ‘‘likely looking beast.” Any |
ation where sho may bo found loft with |
Win. Severn, Severn’s Browory, Bellovillo, or |
at thie Office, will bo suitably rewarked.
MICHAEL MAHON,
21, 1877, d&wtf
Bellovillo, N
tS, handsomely
got up, for salo at the FwrenuiaKNcen
‘Now York |
yos, containing
estimate show.
om
{END 260, to ROWELL &CO,
Ne) for Pamphlet of 100
lists of 3000 nowspapors, anc
Old Accounts,
2 Accounts doo the InrenticeNoen Of-
provions to its sale to the ‘ Intelli-
goncer Company,” have been placed in m:
haads for settlemont. Thoso interested will
tako notivo, if thoy desire to save costs.
JAMES ©, JAMIESON,
Intelligence
Bolloville, Jan, lst, 1878.
0,
d8tw3t
OPENING SERVICES —
oY Tite
M.E. TABERNACLE
City of Belleville,
NEE above Church will be formally opened
for Divino Worship on
THURSDAY, vANUARY 17, 1878.
Morning Servico at 10:30 o'clock.
Sermon by
Rev. B. I. IVHS, D.D.,
of Auburn, N. Y.
Immodiately after this Service,
A Sumptnous Dinner
will be served in the Basement of the Church,
by the Ladies, Tickets, 400, each,
In tho Evening,
A PLATFORM MESTING
will be hold in the Church,
Eaq., presiding, commoncing at 7:20.
Dr. Ives and other clergyman and gentle-
men will address the meeting.
Arrangements have been made with tbe
Grand Truuk Railway by which persons at-
tending these services can obtain nerorn
TiokeTs for a fare and a third—good from
the 15th to the 22nd inclusive,
JUST RECEIVED
APOTHECARIES HALL
A supply of the
CELEBRATED MOSS CANDY,
ALS0,
FRESH HOREHOUND GANDY.
JAS. H. HAMBLY.
Cheap White
BEDROOM. SETS
65c., 1c, 90c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50.
GOOD VALUE.
F. H. ROUS & CO,
Belleville, Jan. 9, 1878.
CE D
BUFFALO ROBES.
A LARGE CONSIGNMENT
Just Arrived,
TO BE
Sold at Cost Price.
‘S: First Class Robes.
CLASCOW WAREHOUSE.
FURS,FURS
Largo Stock and
Gonuino Bargains, at
} MUIR & LAWRANCE
S
d
Nn
Old Furs made into
New Styles.
R
suna‘sun4
WYETH & BRO’S
Beef, Iron and Wine,
AND
Compressed Tablets,
FoR SALE BY
JAME
“MONEY TO LOAN,
QN tare property, at eight por cen inter-
ont,
CLARKE & Co.
ing coat of advartining,
A. R. DOUGALL.
Sopt, 22, 1877. daw
GRAND HOLIDAY SALE
—or—
DET IGCOoODre
—AT—
FOSTER, BARBER & BRIGNALL’s
DECEMBER, 1877. .
Great Bargains in New Dress Goods,
Great Bargains in Ladies’ Mantles and Jackets.
Great Bargains in new Trimmed Hats and Bonnets,
1 lot of French Diagonal and Brocade Dress Goods at 15 and 20 cents.
1 lot of superior Persian Cord and Figured Balerno Dress Goods at 25c., usual price 40cte,
por yard.
1 lot of all-wool French Cashmeros, new colors, o:
Be, yer yard, same as other houses sell at
250 now and stylish Cloth Jackot splendid goods, and very cheap,
BA; Gel Be BP BP NS = == ;
1 lot of Now Folt Hats, trimmed with Silk and Velvet, at only $1.50 each.
1 lo, of New Felt Hats (5 colors), beautifully trimmod, at $2.00 each,
1 lot of Now Felt Hats (5 colors), very handsome, at $2.25 and $2,50 each,
1 lot of Now Felt Hats (5 colors), Silk Velvet trimmed, at $275 and'$3,00 exch, ‘
The greator portion of these goods have just been purchased from Wholesale Impo ing”
Houses at a great redaction, and our customers will find this a rare opportunity for securing
Firat-class Dry Goods at wonderfully low prices.
The Largest, Most At ‘) y st S vi H
in ores e moe tractive and Cheapest Stock of New Dry Goods
HOST BARBER & BRIGNALL'S,
MM
zns, Corner of Front and Bridge Streets.
rone yard wide, magnificent goods, at
NO. 325, FRONT STREET,
Directly Opposite the Anglé-American Hotel.
toad
CHEAPEST CLOTHING HOUSE m me CITY,
CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION to the following Bargains in Clothing and Gents
Furnishings, of which our Stock is complete :
Overcoats - - from $5.50 to $16.00
Pea Jackets é 5 “ 3.95 * 8.00
WAITUAIGa
- wii
Ulsters 5 “ 400" 1400
Underclothing - - at 75 cents a set.
Cardigan Jackets
“ $1.25 each,
ee |
Latest style of Collars - 20c. each, or $1.10 hf.doz,
ion
We havea Splendid line of
SILK AND RUBBER BRACES,
THE BEST IN THE CITY.
RHEMEAHM BER,
We are selling NEW GOODS, and defy
“Competition ("2 a
Our Order Dopartment is well stocked with Tweens, OvencoaTinas and Broapo.orss)
Leave your measure with us, as wo guarantoo a perfect fit, |
; an
BARTMAN & SINTZEL,
325 Front Street.
‘ ; ¢
| AM WELL PLEASED
Wwiter
HE business T have done in Belleville thug far, and am moro firmly résglyed than ever
to make up a class of Goods
UNPARALLELED
FOR
STYLE, QUALITY, and PRICE,
I DEFY THE WoORDD
TO OFFER SUCH
BOOTS AND SHOES
, "
As I manufacture, at as LOW PRICES. — *
| NEVER HAVE, AND. NEVER. WILL
Make up anything but ‘‘ good, honost, roliablo, stylish Goods,” and if Retail Dealers ARE
COMPELLED to handlo the commonost Eastern Goods to at all got down to my
LOW PRICES,
the public aro not compelled to buy thom ugtil they have compared the quality.
NEw STYLHS FOR THH FPALIL
Departments to supply the people, at
JOHN HOLMES’
Factory, 16 Front St East,
Ooty
Sr. Carvaninns,
Brayrronp,
CUATIIAM,
Port Hore,
Prerennoro,
Orrawa.
VAT tit
(Sr. Gurmax Robottaon's Block, by
Toronto,
d&w
VO DET,
ERAL ROOMS in Bogart’s Buildings |
© opposite the Market, Front Street, and
on Bridge Stroct, suitable for offices, atoro
MONEY TO LOAN.
‘PRIVATE Money at lowest rates, in som
| to wait borrowers,
PETERSON & PETERSON,
Barristora, &o.,
rooms or bod rooms. Apply to
ALEX, ROBER'
Bollovillo, Juno 11, 1875,
Bolloville.
i,
Barrister: | onico Corse Bridge and Front Sts, 7dkw
4 e
=
:
;
7 me on]
;
ie
r, . |
.
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|
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|
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Advertisement for Creditors.
net of the Court of
ry. mae ina cause /
Wilkins, tho credit
vile,
who died in
pURSU ANT to an ordor
cha
Workman
| Neilson, lato af the Town of Bel
Uouuty of Hastings, contract:
| arabout the month of March, 1877
hofore tho 25th day of January, 1875, to sont
hy poat prepaid to D. B, Robertson Kaq., of |
ho Lown of Bullovillo,in the Co! f inst
in; the a, tho Vlaintitl’s solicite:
horein, thoir christian and surnam
aut deacription, the full particular
yont of thor o
nature of the securities (if any) hold by then: ;
vr in aetault thereof thoy will be promptorily
veoludod from the benolit of the said order
Every creditor holding ourity is to
awe the namo before mo at my chambers,
oth of
the
any #8
sro
we ellovillo, aforesaid, on the 2
January, A.D. 1878, at 10 o'clock in the
boing the time appointod for adjudica-
tho claim i
‘od this 2st day of Decomber, 1877.
8.8, LAZLER,
Mastor
INTELLIGENCER
STEAM PRINTING)
7-2tawtil
19
In the Surrogate Court of the
County of Hastings.
TOTICE is horeby given by tho undersign-
ext that, on
DAY, the Sixt
or auary, IS87s
boing at the expiration of twenty days after |
the dato of tho first publication of this notice, |
or as soon thereafter aa counsel can be heard, |
sho will apply to the Judge of the Surrogate |
Court of tho County of Hastings, for th e]
grant to hor of lotters of guantianship of Mil- |
tou Ibert Madden and Everett Madden, |
infauta, under the age of twenty-
L
WEDN enth day
PUBLISHING HOUSE
CORNER
your, |
Iren of James Henry Madden, late of the |
‘ownship of Seymour, in the County of Nortl.- |
|
De-
Market and Front Streets, | «
umberland, deceased,
Dated at Belleville, thia 14th day o
vember, A.D, 1877.
AMARILLA PHILLIPS,
by hor Attornics,
Vonton & Denmark,
BELLEVILLE. |
whl. Tawi
1878.
THE FOUR QUARTERLY REVIEWS,
BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE.
The Leonard Scott Publishing Co
HE EDINGUACH REVIEW (1 Aiy),
41 Banccay Sr., New York,
tONTINUE
PRINTING:
Ta WESTMINSTER REVIEW (Liberal)
THE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW (Consereats
THE BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEW (Aranvelical,)
BLAGKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MACAZIE.
wa Thess Reprints are not sRuKortoN
they give thé originals IN FULL, aud at about
one THIRD the pnce of the Raclish editions
The latest advances and discoveries in the
arts and svionces, the recent additions to know
ledge in every departinent of literature, aut
all the new pablicatious ws they iaune from the
press, are fully raported and discussed in the
pages of these periodicals, in language at onv«
clear, forcible, and e mprehensive ‘The arth
cles ara commonly more condensed and fall of
mattor thaa the average books of the period
Terms for 1878 (including postage)
PAYABLE STRICTLY IN ADV/7 CE,
ESTABLISHED 1834.
thoir authorized Reprints of
oF|
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DONE WITH
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sowed to clubs of four or more persons, ‘Thas
fourcopies of Blackwood or of one Review wii
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f the four Reviews and Blackwood for $45,
uid 40 on,
To clubs of ten or moro, in addition to the
above disconnt, a copy gratis will be allowed
to the gotter-up of the club,
PREMIUMS.
New subscribors (applying early) for the
ar 1878 may have, without charge, the nun
for the last quarter of 1877 of such peri
vala as they may subsoribe for,
Jr instead, new subscribera to any two
too, or four of the above periodicals may
ave ono of the ‘Four Reviows’ for 1877;
ubscribers to all five may haye two of the
* Four Roviows,” or one set of Blackwood's
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Neither premiums to subscribers nor dir-
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noy is remitted direct to thy publishers, Nu
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presented in popular language, freo from techni
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and ent catal
lishment in the world, Patents are obtained on
the best terns = Models of New Juvention
Skotchon examined, and adview free, A
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ation te thus directed to the merit
patent, and xales or introduction
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nvention, can ascertain, free of charge,
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cerning Patents,
MUNN & CO., Park
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who has made a new discovery or
whether
to
ained, by writin
Or (
York
KF & 7th ;
hington, D.C
Wa
re Sssuranm
TADLISHKD IN 17
4 SSURA 3 yrantod on ‘Town, Villaye
AN. and Farm Buildings and Proporty, on
mout favorabl
Pheonix HI of London
20, E. BULL, Avent,
Stirling, lut Aug., 1876,
NOT TO BE SURPASSED.
| that ho should net consent to be Chief, and af
DAILY
4
ere St
{Sy
Darily aut
elligencer.
The Oka Arson Cases,
inilieted
astiqna ia |
A contemporary
on at
t
ents in the
DIA
fe
u
yuoua build.
IK OKA IN
rtoon of
iny fire to 4
iof waa to be clect-
then nombering
: Joseph Onasaken-
arat, an Indian had odusaterd tho
Montreal Colle and at thia time was Secre-
tary to tho Seminary, but, like Moses of old,
had in va howa his interest in his
ple, ved the offor from members |
b Ile replied that |
i uso for him to be their
chief when
‘in hel! aad amongst devila—a metaphorical
ion well understood in Oka
ol by the Ladans at
yout eivht hundred pooy
0 lu 18
been at
re
to be their chiet
ow a peo’
of the t
w
The Tue
dlians, however,urged that from hia education
he would be able sist thom in their dis-
pte about the liad which for some time had
casioned law trouble, ‘Lhe representatives
urged the other hand
of the on
Sominary
he did, that he should not address the Govy-
ernment in any matter, In June of that yoar
ed Chief. When Chief Joseph
Montreal College and at the Semi-
he had heard it admitted
that the had no title to the laud in
dispute, ercept as guantians, and immodiate-
ly his appointment called upon Mr,
Spragge, superintendent of Indian affairs at
Ottawa, and explained bow the Indians were
being treated, and asked, “Have we a right
to th 1 Mr. Spraggo replied, “It is
yours,” aod advised him to petition the Gov-
ornment oa the matter. He returned to Oka,
and the Indians sed a petition, which was
sont to the Government, wnd by them for-
warded to the Seminary, ‘Lhe following Sua-
day the priest at Oka announced that all who
signed the petition must report themselves to
him or be excommunicated. Some bowed to
this demand, while the others remained stub-
born and thus the
PINAL
he was elec
the
a scorvtary,
was at
nary,
on
AVLIT
was made between the two parties. For about
three months the secelers were undecided
what todo, and then ina body went to the
ul told the priests that shemr guard
ianahip was not now yeeded, and that they
might In a fow days a, pos
of police under Judge ¢ A arnved; the
three chiefs and another In tian were arreate |,
tried and convicted on the spot, Joseph was
tined and condemned to imprisonment in de
fault of payment ; the others were allowed to
escape with a lesser tine or alternative. ‘The
four were sent to Ste, Scholastique bat in
16 days wern liberated to stand their tri al at
the Court of Queen's Bench, it having been
discovered that the Jadyo had exceeded his
authority, Tho Tudians being convinced that
advantave wae being taken of their igaorance,
alled upon Me.J. A. Mathewson in Montreal,
who promised so look into their case, ‘The
rest lt was thata
PROTLSTANT MISSIONARY
Seminary
as well leaye.
a
was sent to Oka, and since that time the To-
dians have been tarning Protestants, Achurch
and achool were erected for them, a school
teacher provided, and now a la number of
them-amonget them atl the you pmbera
of the tribe—cnn speak English, which they
have chosen as their labguage for the future,
THE LAND DISPUTE,
Tho dispute regarding the land focused ia
an action brought by the Seminary to cause
the removal of the Protestant church at Oka
In the absence of Mr, McLaren, the Indians’
lawyer—no notice of the trial having been
wiven him—the case was brought up before
the Court i Scholustique, aud, being on
defended, the In ians wore defeated, Shortly
afterwards, in December, 1875, “the church
wastorn down by a gang of men noder the
direction of Pauteux, ¢ mmonly known as
Bully Fauteuy, ‘Then, for the first time, the
vy
IMPORTANCE OF CARE
row npen the genoral public. A reporter of
tho Witness waa sent to tho ground, and, his
lottors boing wilely rewl and quoted, the pub
lic became arouse in the matior, anil at once
it was decided that, no dilference who was
night or wrong, all disputes must ho deciled
fairly, pablicly and Soveral
cases where the Indians were accused of cut.
ting wood came after this, but, a8 fyras ] am
Aware, not one jury when they
wero defended, was obtair The interest
to die away, and the public
Vdryness of |
venta camo to
attention
above board,
conyiet
1
ty case, When other
the pre
attracted a still g
pass whi
to the matte
On Wedn lay, June 13th, a posse of Gov-
erament police, headed by Col, Amyot, passed
through Montreal on the roal to Oka. ‘They
tlrave by way of tho At threo
o'clock tho tollowing morning they made
THE
whose ipbabitauts were quictly sleeping, and
arrested eight of them, with what gontlene »
and kindness had been hithertofore narrated,
Lhey hal in thoie possession warrants for the
aeoat of forty-cight Tudiany, wh'ch number
composed of all or nearly all the able-bodied
ate of the villag. 7 it who wero ar-
rested were brought to Sto, Scholastique to
jail. AML day Tucsday the vi'lage was un
usually quict. Hardly a person was to be
seen in the strocts, ‘Towarda evening a con-
body Toans yathered in the
liborliood, On Fiiday morning, at about
ator
Back River
A RAID ON VILLAGE OF OKA,
siderabl of
nex
four o'clock, the
REPORT OF A CANNON
was heard; it aroused nearly all those not
already awake. The Prosby te
and then the Roman Catholic
aud soon | arnin, Kor sume days t
was Visited by many roportersand friends of the
Tudians ani Tho Pro- |
vincial Po ater force,
and the Iudians, who wero armod with obl
shot gana and sim’ larly effective weapons, ro
tired across the riverto “Mort Hudson.” It
thought by that bloodshed would
were ovilently too care
s to run needlously jnt
y waa on fire,
came
ominary rospective
© returned in much
was ome
ul the In
id all Was quiet again,
ys was
ner to examine into the |
16th, 17h and 18th of
thet month io th duty, Aw a result the |
four Indians about to be tried were ar.
omitted for trial at thin seasto:
Queen's In the mesntimno,
the eight
*rovinoial Police on the
it up before the grand
jury of the Court Queen's Sto,
Sclivlastique, Judge Johnson presiding, the
siuat them being
Yians rotucned home,
Some time after, in J
appointorl
case, and ¢-cupi
Jadye Coursol
\
1 th
rested and «
of the Sonch,
J 2a the cave
were arreatad by the
heh
‘ Tadians who
June was broug!
of
charge ay
KATPOUSLY
a fonce alleged to be
atOka, ‘Tbe
of whom |
anil three Eng
the accu
ovillion
property, but neither
wero called upon to
breaking and de
on the pre
jury consi
troying
erty of the Seminary
te Wor
ore Krone sh oe
lint -r pe lhe vary
sation assertod that a» man namod
ocoupivd a house on th
him nor hie wil
dence when the ease cam
Magistrate,
for trial
f
J
of the *
th
got a drink of yater,
Vof nineteen om,
ivo evi
before the District
it to the Queen'a bench
Theae the moat important witnes
(by the Grand
ro not afraid
noid that
quietly to
on to him with
Jenco
who sont
r the prosecution wer
Hut teatitiod tha
a Phe
Tudians had como to. his hun
ul ap
anid had
lnov
the Grand
luast friyhtenod,
vitement,
The wile
enot in th
out any
whator er aleo in
Jury that
aul fright beir
riot, the latter tinme
bill,” and that pl
co that time there
vw in the ¢ and the Hfteon Inc
of netting fire to the church and othor
eminary proporty are up for thoir trial, The
has recently been added to the
list. Long before this review waa completed |
the Jory returned with the names at |
! the pris nora all neatly « wot on the back
% neve
vliately
of the
Have hoon noo
Ary concomitant of a
broughtina “no
1
vo
» end
"
fifteenth name
INTELLIGENCER,
a RS
| of the indictment
| of three sepa
| Palpitation of th
DYNAMIT
| 197, 10td&w
| taining oven ¢
| ly attandesl te.
MONDAY,
Tad
0)
tive to the
stab
The
to char A rott
church 5 (2)of sett
(2) of nett
perty of the
uled ** not
Kinglish
uz five tot
guilty,
ENJOY LUPE
Whaat a truly beautiful we
Nature gives us
slong and oceans, and thou
for onjoymont, We can di
fect heulth
rid w
f
whon in pe
the majority of people
disheartened, discouraged
with disease, when th
this fooling, as every sul
tain satisfactory proof t
Flower will make thor ree fro
us when born, Dyspepsia and Li
plaint is tho direct cause of soventy-tive p
cont. of such maladies as Bilionsneas, Indi
tion, Sick Hoadacho, Oonstiyenoss, Ner
yous Proatration, Dizziness of the Head,
Hoart, and istre
sing symptoms. ‘Chree de
Flower will prove its wonderful
Sample bottles, 10 cents, Try it,
by L. W, Yooman’s& Co,, or James Clai
& Co, ld&w
rer
1
A
other ¢
ea of August
ifvot
Por sale
Unsolicited Testimony.
Fairfield, Me, April:
Gentlemen—Seving name wetill
the Maine Farmer, endorsing the morita of
the Grea » Romody, Wiarar BALSAM
ov Witp Curnny, Lam induced and take
great pleasure in wity to the t
cure it accomplial anily in the year
1856. During the Summer of that year my
son, Heury A. Archer,now postmaster in this
place, was attacted with spitting of blood,
cough, weakness of lungs, and general debilit
so much #0 thatour family physician declar
od him to havo a “seated consumption.” H
was undor medical treatemont for a number
of months, but received no benelit from i
length, from the
others, I was indaced to purchase
Wistar’s Batsam ov WiLp Cierny, which
henelited bimso much I obtained another,
which in a short time restore hit to hi
nal state of health. T can safely recommend
this remedy to othera in like oondition
is, [ think, all it purports to be—rie
LUNG REMEDY FOR THR TIMES !
Tho above statomunt, gentlomen, i
untary olfering to you in favor of y
SAM, and ix at your disposal,
Asever, yours, Axpew
50 centa and $1 a bott Soll
yenerally,
solicitations of himself and
hottlo of
u
rit
OURAT
y vol
That
m
ue
ARCHER
hy I
dGt-wlt
Granulated Sugar,
10 cts. PER POUND.
Best naw Valencia Ra
7 cts. PER POUND.
ar
WM. TEMPLETON’S,
FRONT STREET,
Opposite Foot Br
GY TO
TURNER & TOY'S,
PRACTICAL
PAINTERS.
Por Gils, Leads, Glass, Coal Oi), ko. It is the
cheapest place in town, Paioting and Paper
Ifanging done on the shortest notice
TURNER
opposite the Albion Hotel.
AY
& TOY,
Oct. 1, 1877.
TO LEASH,
For a Term of Years,
THE “STINSON SAWAILL”
CANIFI ON. 3
TYNE above
order, aud capable of cuttin
per day.
A commodions Dwelling,
distance from the Mill, will
with it, if desired,
for particulars, addrem W, B
P, 0. D. Drawor 36), or call upon him at
ONTARIO Busiyent Contuar,
Belleville, Ont
Qwdl Stowe
® conveniont
leased
lao b
Robinson,
Doc. 6, 1877.
REMOVAL.
J. A. CLARKE
ILL open hia NEW MEAT SHOP
Win
SATURDAY, Cctober 27th,
& Davies,
Noxt door to Kos
Dominion Hotel oh
stock of
FLRST-CLASS MEATS
of all doscriptions,
FOR C
THE NOBELS’ EXPLOSIVES
LIMIPED,
opposite the
wh intend a
ASTI,
lf
COMP’
Y
GLASGOW, SCOTLAND,
HOLE MANUPACTURIIS OF
=
|=
Nobels Patent Safety
Blasting Wowder,
At
Usper neo Nope iT
GLASS &
JAS
sonts for Th
and vieinity
A
JAMES McKAY,
Money, Land, and Insurance
Broker, Genoral Agont, &
N
changed,
Ovricy
loville
t
ONEY
mor
all times
1
on hand at ve iy
Lands bought,
Accounta collected
Ontario Buildings
Ont
OR
BRICK HOUSE
AA Hill, opposite I
a*vomfortable dwelling,
and ¢
Bridgo Stroot,
Latiew Ly
SADT.
Ann Street I
Billa Flint’s:
high, «
+ woll
on
is
two ator ne
thore
are anal
cistern on the promi
woll atockod with choice frit
to hk. M
Rolle ville,
LAT
Tan 19
hk. W. Newton,
YRTERINALY
\ Ontario Vetorinary U«
wultad on diseases of
Ml for me
odd
whore he may be fou
re pouth of Qn
tol, Front St.,
day or night
All valle by lettor or tologram will be prom pt
ar
SLATING
REVOLUTION IN
FPAIE undersigned in prepared to slate re
Jail in Mortar or Felt, at & emall cost
above shingles.
WM. BOSWELL, Slater,
Moira St., Wort Melloville,
riber off
cribur offer
in retir of Goc
; to the
a river
oloman Strovt
work of the kind int
he World,
| Harper's Magazine,
ILLUSTRATED.
| nen, to,
exty anil Coat
| portrait cugravin
| publication
| Postage free to all Subscribers In
|
WHOLESALE AND RETALL. |
GRAPI
GRAPE
|
GRAPES!
ABLE GRAPES. |
|
31
Is lave jnst arrived at the
TEA STORE,
wok, Fron t
IMPORTED
veral J},
NEW
Doct
xj
Tk
Proy
wie busine
publi
by toannonw
STORL and GENEL
Fruits, Stationory, Delf,
Novelties ard Contec
Ko ao TOW
th sol OX
to its utimo
tume to
neighborahi
jally
ous bran
av Th
and ONI
wr tre
.
i
andt
r Wishing to rene
connection with old fri
in this Town and sure
that their d
RANCY
G'ausware,
y D
ito th
wk |
GOODS;
Toys,
wh «
with all m
firm
sof tra
hauts, more
pe h mpeting in their vari
f Businoss will be CASH |
J. IVERS & CO.
mi
i ‘ea
cH)
LEHIGH GOAL
Sugar Loaf Mines
(Worth $1.00 por
avy other
FROM THR
y
more than
: coalmined ia America,)
ton in New Yor!
anthracit
UST received dir
ot from the mines, under
cover, wall screened, aud choap as any.
Oilice, Ontario Buildings, opposive the Mar
ket, Front St,
J.B. DR
Belleville 24, 1877. 192
i PUBLIC NOTIOR is hereby given, that an
application will be made to the Legisla
ture of Ontario at the next sittings thercof,
jont half of the | sand North Haatin,
silway Company, for au Aot to nil the
‘e Act to in ate the
North
| a
ction of th
ville and
pany, bein
of Ontario, by
“ four’ in the
ubstitutin,
tings Kailway Com
toria, Statat
to the word
the raid xection,
word * five,”
onl dare
if]
anid refor the
the bonuses voted in aid of
© Municipalition of the
aud of the County
time for the
of the
y have pragod, or may
Lawnship of
Hastings, and any extension of
completion of the work
said Municipalities ma
hereafter pass,
Belleville, 6th Decer
s which cithor
vor, A.D, 1877.
N. PALKINET
Solicitor for the Belleyile
North Hastings Radway Company
| 185
he Court
tho le
amd ir
FDULKSUA to an or
Chancery mule in thi
tate of the late Mary Ann Lag
| cause, Hughes a HW
| of Mary Aon Tigh
late of the {
i erof
mat
1 oreslitor
Janos Ibnglc
in the County
, who died in or about the month
for before the 24th
to onl by post, pre
» Dean Dickson, Kay., of
tho l
mi lresae
ription, tho full particulars of theirclaims,
their accounts, | the natu
seuvities (1 any) held by them ;
thereof, they he
nahes, the
af
Town villo,
day of December, 1877,
paid, to G
Lown of
their ohri
"
Sollevil
ian aml surnamos, 4 Oni
atement of
or in
will
Teal
poremptorily
Can
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$1.00 includes prepayment o
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sone ye
LY,
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address for onc year
and BAZAN, to o uldr
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ither the ©
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An extra Copy
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with the
ippli
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hen
hat thon
with the «
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prese order of
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Dated this 28th day of November, 1877
5 LAAL
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onts bought and gold,
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Stroot, Moutreal
Loans
0
M
>
41 Notre Dame
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Also, a fullstock of
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want to increase your business, you should
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Six lines and under, firat insertion,
Each aubscquont innertion,.....s.....0 195
hove #ix lines (por line), frat insortiou,0 OF:
h wubacquont insertion, por line... .0 02
A liboral discount made bs thono who ade
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Advortisomonta for insortion must be de!
erod Lofera 10 e’elook of /Thurahagtelweeye
thoir appoarance. ‘
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cordingly. >
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DAILY. INTELLIGENCER. Winter
and published by the INTRLIIGH NaS
PRINTING AND PUBLIS nay
PA h TSHING VOM.
» (Limited) ats ite Office “
© Frovt ant Market Stroota, Hollow
W. A. SHEPARD, Managing Dira tor 5
= vat)
STEAM TO LIVERPOO
Londonderry and Glasgow,
ALLAN LINE.
TRUCE first-class Clyde built iron steamships
of tho Allan lino, (carrying the Canadi,
nd United Stato s,) Will bo despatch
from Halifa 1 and Londonder
every Sunda
4,000 Tons, Dec.
3,600. * ul
N,
AVIAN
y, 4,000
PIA
POLYNESIA
SAKDINIA
PERUVI-
4,000
4,000
Tho last train connecting with tho Ocean
Toronto every Fri
go at once o1
Steamer at Halifax, les
day, 7:02 a. Passen;
board. F
FURTHER REDUCTION IN CABIN
PASSAGES,
ool or Londonderry,
From Quobeo to Li
Cabin $50, $63 and $73, according tu posi-
tion of state-room,
Return tickets $100 $118, and $145.
Intermetinte $70,
Steorage, which includes a plantiful supply
of well cooked provisions, served by the s
stowaris, $32 from Belleville.
The last train leaves Toronto overy Fri:
day morning at 7:00 o'clock, passing Belle
ip’:
ville at noon, arriving at Halifax at 3 p. m.
on Sunday.
‘An oxporienced ‘Surgeon accompanies oach
vossel.
Berth notsecured until paid for.
Porsona wishing to send for their friends can
Obtain passige cortifiontes at lowest rates from
England, Ireland or Scotland, to any railway
station in Ganada or the United States, (When
tickets are not used the amount is returned,
Jess a small deduction.)
Steerage from Liverpool, Londonderry, or
Slasgow, including Railway fare through to
Belloville $32 C
Tatermodiste and steéraye Stewardesses are
a; pointed to cach of the vossels,
For through tickets and every information
apply to
: U. E, THOMPSON,
Agent Allan. Lino,
Canadian Express Office,
December, 1877 Belleville,
TOWN AGENCY
Grand Trunk Railway
eos
a era a
TO THE WEST
S TA
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY,
GREAT REDUCTION IN FARES,
RETURN TICKETS TO ALL
PRINCIPAL POINTS,
"iy
HFMCKETS issued to all parts; fewer
changes of Cars to tho principal cities of
tho West than by any other route,
Tickets issuod direct toChicago, FortGarry,
Omaha, San Francisco, the Black Hills Gold
Region, or any point in the West.
Partica purchasing Tickets by the Grand
Trunk savo the trouble and annoyance of
changing cars or re-checking baggage in To-
ronto,
American monoy taken at par forall points
Wost of Detroit,
__Tickots can bo purchased of
0. B. THOMPSON,
Town passenger AgentG. T. R
Bridge St.
Or at the Grand Trunk Depot.
D. GUNN,
Agent G, T. R;
Relleville, April, 1876. d&w
EXCHANGE OFFICE
U. E. THOMPSON,
Bripor Srreer, Bevievitie, Ont,
GENERAL BANKING AND EX-
CHANGE BUSIN carricd on,
Gold an Currency Drafts on United States
Banks, and Greenhacka bought and sold at
bost rates.
Interests allowed on deposits, subject to
withdrawal without notice, at 4, 5, and 6
por cont,
=
Has created many a new business;
Hay enlarged many an old businioss ;
H « revived many a doll busines
Hay roscued many a lost buniness ;
Has saved many a falling business ¢
Has prosorved many a large business!;
And insures success in any business,
ff wk sirculation of the
Daily and Weekly
Intelligencer,
Has greatly increased during tho last year,
anil now names aro boing continually added
to our subscription lint,
It is acknowlodgod to bo the most widely
real papor in Central Ontario, Businoss mon,
horefore, will find it to their advantago to
alvirtiag in the InrKLLiGRNoRn
Calls, Spreads, Straddle
E faithfully oxecuto, all orders for tho
purchase and alo of stocks on 2 to
at margins, Kirst Class Stook Privi
joges negotiated inany amount. We solicit
the patronage of partien desirous of obtaining
reliable and responsible brokers, Our boob
on Stock Speculation wont on application,
TUMBILLD(
Reoanwa
OB PRINTING, in all its branches ox
onted at Trt IW recLigunone Olin
N.Y
&% OO., Bankers andy Brokers! |
L.|
Lrantity or Snarerovpens UNLIMITED,
CAPITAL - - . .
Fonps Ixvestep -
Anxvan Income | - - -
an Tha ROYAL Insurance Company has th
od
ry | in tho world,
firo, at equitable rates.
Rournu & Tarixy, Chief Agents, Montreal
'T., DONNELL
Belleville.
“| THE SCOTTISH COMMERCIAL
Bure Insurance Comp'y of Glasgow.
CAPITAL 4
ASSETS
INCOME
Two Min.rons STercixa.
. $1,500, 00€
. PROVINCE OF ONTARIO BRANCH.
HEAD OFFICE,
7 Toronto St. Toronto.
Jous L. Brarkm, Esq., Chairnian, President
Canada Landed Credit Company.
oun S. PLayrs y-, (of Bryce, McMur-
rich & Co.)
Wirui1am ALEXANDER, Esq., Vice-President
Federal Bank of Canada,
Ixspector—Ropert McLean.
Resrpexr Sronsrany—LAwnr Bucuan,
Deposited with the Government at Ottawa
for security of Canadian Policy Holders, $100, -
000.
This Company issues Policies of Insurance
gainst loss or damago by fire or lightning on
nercantile, manufacturing, farm and house-
old riske, at current rates.
Policies are issued from and losses settled
lirectly by the Toronto Office, without delay,
All Premiums taken in this country aro in-
vested in Canadian securities.
R. NEWBERY,
n, E
APITAL,. Fat
NNUAL INCOME
UNDS IN TAND,.
$10,000,000
4,000,000
9,500,000
ees of every description insured against
oas by fire at moderate rates,
Asrnrances on lives granted on most fayor-
able terms.
Detached Dwellings and Farm Buildings,
Grain and Stock, insured for three years at
low rates, and on specially favorable terms,
Head Office for Canada at Montreal,
ROUTH & TATLEY,
Ohiof Agents.
GEO, D. DICKSON,
Avent for Belleville,
QUHEIN
INSURANCE COMPANY
Of Liverpool and Lonion.
FIRE AND LIFE,
£2,000,000 Stg.
£ 589,927
Capital, - -
tnvested Funds
“
FORBES & MUDGE,
MonTr eat,
Chief Agents for Canada,
Agent, Belleville,
N. Yxomans, Agent, Belleville.
N. Fauquier, Agent, Trenton.
HASTINGS MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Compy.
Head Office, - - Belleville, Ont.
INTELLIGENCER Burtprxa, Front Sr.
J.
P.
Prestpent,-MACKENZIE BOWELL, M.}
71cx-Presipent.—G, H. BOULTER, M. D.
M. P.P,
AS. H. PECK, Secrerary-Treasvren.
aOBT, NEWBERY, Esq, Auprrox,
iE0, D, DICKSON, Sottcrror,
Mercuants Bayx
or
"JNHIS Company haying’ a “Guarantee
Capital” offers amplo security to the
Public, and is now prepared to accopt Mer
UANTILE AND Sreciay Fees in the Village
Branch, on na favorablo terms as any other
Canadian Insurance Company ix Ontaiio. The
farm Branch is entirely separate and distinct
from the Village Branch. Tho amvunt of
patronage received is a sufficiont guarantee of
the estimation in which the Company is hold
by the public.
Application for risks may bo made to any
of the Company’s Agents, or at the Head
Office at Bel aeilal
March 22nd. 1872, d292:wl0
ota =c aca
INTELLIGENCER JOBBING ROOM
INSURANCE COMPANY, OF LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND. |
$10,000,000
12,000,000
5,000,000
largest surplus of any Fire Insurance Company
Insures Churches, Schools, Dwellings, Stores,
Merchandise, Warchourgs, ke. against loss by
1.000, 000
| MARTIN'S FOUNDRY.
that they have formed a parthership un-
dor the name of Martin Bros,, and havo pur-
chased the stock and plant of the Jaté Charles
Martin, and intend to carry on the business in
all its branches ip the old stand, Mill Street.
Thoy are prepared to execute all orders {or
Steam Engines, Boilers, and
° General Machinery,
and do all kinds of
Jobbing and Repairing.
| CHAS, H. MARTIN,
L JOHN W. MARTIN.
i
Bellville, Nov. 26, 1877.
193d1m w4t
MRS. MEMBERY,
HAYS secured Rooms over Mr, F
nessy’s Storo, lately occnpied by James
Robertson, is prepared to tako orders for
Millinery and Dress Making.
Thanking the Ladies of Belleville and ‘sur-
rounding country for past favors, she hopes
to continue to have ashare of their patronage.
Orders taken for
Reyewine Fert Harts,
CLEANING AND Dyerno Ostricu Featprns,
CiLeanina anp Dyxixa Kip Groves AND
Ham Work.
STAMPING DONE.
Ex
RANCR THROUGH THE Store.
Belleville, Nov. 13, 1877. 183.
A. & S. NORDHEIMER
TORONTO,
WIOLE AGENTS for’the Dominion for the
CELEBRATED PIANO FORTES
or
Steinway & Son,
Chickering & Son,
Dunham & Son,
Maines Bros.
Second-hand Lostraments taken in oxchango,
Terms and prices liheral, Letters promptly
attended to.
A, & S. NORDHEIMER,
17043in Toronto.
TO MILL-OWNERS AND MILE
TILOS. EARLE, Millwright,
FARES pleasure im announcing that he
now prepared to take orders for all kinds
of Millwork to be propelled by water or
steam power, Plans and extimates made
out, and any information given ‘in the line
Tam agent for the
LEFELL AND OTHER MAXES OF WATER WHE LE
DIFFERENT MAKES OF
SMUT MACHINES,
BRUSH MACHINES,
MIDDLIN PURIFIERS
BRAN DUSTERS,
WKOLTING CLOTEt
and all Itinds of Mill Furnishings.
Se All ord illed promptly.
REFERENC Messrs, Henry Corby >
Son, Messrs. Wim. gham & Son, W.H. Wall-
bridgo, Esq., or any of tho Foundrymen here
THOMAS EARLE,
Millwright.
[aly]
Relloville, Feb. 24th, 1877.
20 cts. per Foot,
PLINT & HOLTON’S
HULL & SGOTNEY,
GENERAL
COMMISSION.
MERCHANTS,
No, 346 North Water Street,
PHILADELPHIA
and wholesale dealors in Butter, Cheese, Lard
Tallow, Eggs, Poultr
BUTTER.‘
Broom Corn, D.
and Domestic Fruits, and in fact we can sell
any and everything atthe highest market price;
mako apt re. turns; and Dib-
eral Oz had-GHEES *VYances made
on all abipments oxeept perishable articles,
Has lately had added toit a large lot of
|
New and Fancy Job Typo, |
Borders, &c.,
|
‘EGGS.
|BUILDING
And is now ono of the most complote estab
lishments in Ontario
All kinds of
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL
PRINTING
Executed noatly, choaply, and promptly,
Business men are
invited to oxamine our
now atylos, speci
+ 8]
ons, prices, ku,
| _ All ordors from towns and villages in the
district promptly attended to,
| we handled more game
To show that we do an oxtensivo business, any
game dealer in Philadelphia will tell you that
ss POULTRY.
season than all other Ho
in Philadelphia
list, Stencil &«
or We refer you to
GAME.
148dly |
LOTS. |
| FW cligible building lots, in West Bello
| ville, forsale. Ono ¢
ining the lower bridge, and tho other ad-
joining iten Coleman Street, on which in a}
| stone atablo for ton horses, in good ropair,
Apply to
HENDERSON,
|
HE undorsignod beg to notify the public
| Business Directory,
Dr. Higinbotham,
| JDILYSICIAN, Surgeon, Accoucheur, &o.
] Office and Residence, noxt door north of
| the Bridge Street Methodist Church.
d&wtf
J. R, Dickson, L. D. 8.,
Surceor Dentist.
Orvicr—Corner Badge and Front sta,
Entrance on Bridge Street,
Dr. Allen's
FE OMCEOPATHIC Pharmacy at his Office,
Robertson's New Block, Front Strect.
Pure Homeopathic remedios and family
casos to or
Stanistreet,
Andrew's Church, Profes-
sor of Organ, Piano Forte, Singing and
Harmony. Office, at E. Harrison's Music
Store. 17
Delaney & Ostrom,
‘| Aaah Attornoys, cto,, piventores
85
Peterson & Peterson,
] ARRISTERS, Attorneys-at-Law, Solici-
J tors in € Tnaolvency, and Me-
chanics’ lien cases, Conveyancers, &e., &c.
Office over Clark's Drug Store, corner
Bridge and Front Streets, Bolleville.
A. M. Perersoy, B.A. ©, W. Pererson,B, A.
Simpson & Bogart,
TP ABRIST ERS and Attornies-at-Law, So-
licitors in Chancery, &c. . Office, Centre
Block, Front Street, Belloville.
J. H. Smcrson,
Fraleck
qAkwst2 tS, &c., No, 27, Campbell St,
Belleville.
B. Fra.eck, Huon Brain,
o
i ARRISTER, &c., Post Office Block,
Bridge Street, Belleville.
A. R. Dougall,
RRISTER, &c., Solicitor in Chancery
A
B and Conveyancer, Notary Public, &o.
Office No. 20, Ridley’s Block.
¥, McMahon,
TIORNEY-at-Law, Solicitor in Chancery
&o,, &o. Ovrice—In_ McAn tany’s
Buildings, Corner of Front and Bridge Strects,
Belleville, Ont. d-tf
Geo. 0. Alcosn,
| oe Solicitor, Notary, &c , &.
Neilson’s Block, y,est side, Front St..
Belleville. d&kw
Sawm’l. S. Wallbridge, Jr., LL. B.,
TTORNEY-AT-LAW, Solicitor in Chay
cory, Conveyancer, &c. Ovricer—No. 4,
Graham's Block, entrance from Campbel:
Street, Belleville, Ont. dé&w tf
Alex. Robertson,
Rees and Attorney-at-Law, Solici
tor in Chancery, Notary Public, Convey
saucer, &, Orrice—Room No. 4, Bogart
new Block. Bridge Streot, d
John J. B. Flint,
Bae and Attorney at Law,
licitor in Chancery,
Orrtoe—in rooms formerly occupied by
FLINT & ROBERTSON 7 and 8 Bogat’s
Block.
Money loaned at low rates of interest
Commission charged
Ne
(Secretary Granp Junction Rarrway
Comrany.)
TTORNEY-at-Law, Solicitorin Chancery,
Notary Public, &c,,&c, Orrice—No. J,
over tho Post Office, Bogart’s Block, Bridge
Street, Belleville, Ont.
P. S.—-Money to lend on easy terms 913
Mortgages bought and sold,
5th July, 1875, daw
Dr. R. Tracy,
E AVING RETURNED from Europe, is
propared to meet his patients, as usual,
at his residence, Hotel streot.
Consulting hours: 8 to 10 a. m., 2
m., and after 7 p. m., daily,
Jos. Caldwell,
IN DENTIST, formerly of Belle-
, Inte of Ottawa, has opened an office
n's new block, Front Street, Belle-
eeth extracted without pain.
Nov, 16 d&wly
J. G. Murphy, M.D., M. ©. P.S.,
LAX House Surgeon of Kingston Genera
Hospital, Graduate of Queen's University,
Physician, Surgeon, and Accoucheur.
Ovrice—Over Geen’s Drug Store, Front 5¢.
formerly occupied by Dr, Holden. d&wt
John J. Farley, M.
( FPICE.—Front Street, over Chandler
Residence—Dafoo House,
b. S,. Wilson, M. D. C.M.,
| Degen and Surgeon, Graduate
McGill University, Montreal ; Licentiate
of the College of Physiciqns and Syrgoom,
Quebec ; formerly House Apothacary ot Mon:
General Hospital; Coroner far the
County o Hastings.
Residence and Office, Pinnacle Street, 2
the house recently oconpiod by A. L. Bogart,
Eeq., nearly opposite tho Dafoe House, d&w
S. A. Abbott, M. D.,
“RADUATE of Queen's University, and
WH member of the College of Physicians and
Surgoons of Ontario, Orrice—Over Clarke's
Drug Store, Corner Front and Bridge Streets, |
Belloville. 158
Evans & Bolger,
ROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYORS,
Architects, Civil Engincers and Land
Agents, Offico—Dominion Buildings, Bridge
Stroot, Belleville. Surveying in all
PLS,
Thomas Gardner, |
DLAIN and Ornamental Plasterer, Slate
Roofer, Comonting, &c. Contre Piocer
mado to order,
Reve vi—Hon. Robert Read, Wm. E
Holton, Mr. Bird.
Belloviile, Doo. 6th, 1875, att
John Thomas, |
YSURANCE and Stock Broker, Commis. |
sion Merchant, Land and General Agent, |
olleville, Ontario,
Money to loan on modorate torma, at low
rates of interest. d54
Forneri,
DNase se Land Survoyor, Prince Ar-
thur’s Landing, Thunder Bay
Northeott & Alford,
LH
or Mra. JAS, McGUI
on the promises,
Bolloville, Oct, 1, 1877, 145, tf
FDUILDERS, Contractors, Venetian Shade
Manufacturers, &o., at the Planing Fao-
ory, Mill Street, Bolloville, 166
| Res
| Ri coe pmenny
Daily Hutelligencer.
The Queen vs. Miller,
The following is tho jadgmont delivered by
tho Polico Magistrate in the above case :
Tho prisoner, on the information of Hercules
Thompson, stands charged with having, at
Belleville, on tho fifth day of January, A. D,
1878, feloniously stolen seven clothes-dryers,
the property of Hercules Thompson.
The ovidence discloses that the prisoner is
a patenteo of the articles in question, and
that some threo or four weeks previously to
thejalloged theft he entered into a contract
with the prosecutor, Thompson, wheieby
said Thompson was to manufactare 60 of said
machines at the price of one dollar and fifty
cents each, at. the reto of some 10 or 20a
week. There is a little confusion in the evi-
dence on this point. Tho prosecutor swears
that no number por week was mentioned; and
Palen, who had, it seems, the u ing of the
bargain for Thompson, swears th ‘0 was the
number agreed npon, and as it is sworn that
one man could make 7 or 8 machines a day,
£0 per week is not an unreasonable number,
and I therefore think that Palen’s evidence
on this point must be accepted in preference
to that of the prosecutor, who did not seem
to have a vory clear. recollection on the mat-
ter.
It was also a part of the agreement that the
machines were not to be delivered until the
price of manufacture was paid, with the ox-
ception of two or threo machines, that the
prigoner was to have without paying for in ad-
vance, for the purpose of trial and oxhibition
to intended customers. These he obtained
and no complaint is made with reference to
them.
In pursuange of the bargain, it appears that
Thompwon completed ton of these machines,
and partly finished nine others. Finding that
the price of manufacture was not a paying one,
he refused to finish or delivey more than the
ten already completed at the agreed price.
On Saturday the 5th inet,, between the hours
of 11] and 12 o'clock in the forenoon, prisoner
employed a carter, went to Thompson's shop,
which fronts on a public street, and took away
the seven machines, carried them away to the
yard of the Dominion hotel, and refused to
give them up or pay for them until’Lhompson
had manufactured a sufficjent number to make
the number equal to 25, which would be 15in
addition to those defendant had already re-
ceived, offering at the same time to dischargo
Thompson from the remainder of the contract.
On this point Mr. Mackie, a disinterested and
reliable witness, awears that he heard the con-
vereation between prosecutor and’defendant
on tho afternoun of the 5th inst. at his hotel,
at which time deft. said to Thompson, ‘‘I do
not want to beat you out of anything, but I
want you to do as you agreed.” Thompson
said he (deft.) had all the machines he would
get. Witness offered to go security for deft.
for 25 machines, if he (Thompson) would ac-
cept him (the witness). ‘I'v which Thompson
replied ‘* You are all right, but I will make no
more machines.” A somewhat similar con-
versation occurred hetween the witness Hunt,
and defendant, later in the day.
It also appears in evidence that some of the
iron-work on the machines was furnished by
deft,, and that he also assisted in their manu-
facture, and that he (deft.) with the presecu-
tor’s consent stored the machines in a vacant
room in prosecutor's shop, from which they
were taken by deft.
The witness Hunt also swore that he had
aconvseration with deft. in the street the
same afternoon, when deft. admitted that
* he had watched his chance to get the ma-
chines away because he wanted to compel
Thompson to make 25 in order to make him
perform part of the contract,”
The object of this evidence is to show that
the machines were taken clandestinely. If
Hunt is correct in this statement, it further
proves the motive which actuated deft.,
ane this is important in ascertaining thefelon-
ous intent, as itis awell known rule that
the whole admission, and not a part, must be
taken—that which is favorable as. well as
that which is against the party making the
admission.
But Iam inclined to think that Hunt is
mistaken as to this admission. The witness
Leach swears that he came up when
Hunt and prisoner were talking, and leard
Hunt accuse Miller of having watched his
chance to get these machines, to which Miller
replied «Faia not know where ‘Thompson
was, nor do Iknow now, He(Thompson)
might have been at the shop for all I knew.
The trouble is that Thompson is sick of his
bargain, and wants to get out.”
Now this is altogether inconsistent with
the alleged nimission. If he had made the
alleged admission to Hunt it would not be
necessary for Hunt to make the accusation he
«did, neither is it probable that dofendant
would make the denial spoken of by the wit-
ness Leach, But this is not all, defendant
went to the shop in open daylight where
Thompson's men were working and where hoe
ran the risk of encountering Thompson bim-
self, and where they did actually meet one
man workiny in the shop, wlio said nothing
to the defendant or the carter who wero tak-
ing away the machines before his own eyes.
It may be further stated that after the
machines were taken, both Thompson and his
employer Hunt saw defendant and tried to
get pay for tho machines, and defendant ad-
ynitted having taken the machines but refused
paying unless Thompson completed 15 more.
the facts
y?
Tho correct definition of larceny is laid
down in Reg. v. Holloway, 3 Cox, ©... It
is thorefdofined ‘to be the wrongful or fraudu-
Jent taking and carrying away by any potvon
of the mero personal goods of anothor, with
a felonious intent to convert them to his (tho
Tho question to be answered undo!
stated, Is the prisoner guilty of lare
| taker’s) own use and make them his own pro-
perty. The fradulent taking boing explained
to be a taking withcut any color of right, and
the felonious intent being an intent to deprive
tho owner permanently of his property.’
This definition comprises several ingredients
in order to make tho crime of larcony com-
plote,
Ist. It must be the personal property of
another persoa than that of the taker,
2d. It must be taken with a felonious intent
on the part of the taker to convert such pro-
perty to his (the taker’s) own uso and make
them his own property, and to doprive the |
owner permanently of the same. |
3d.'The taking must be wrongful and against
the will of the owner
Let us apply these principlos to the facta |
of the present case, In tho first place thore is |
no dispute that tho proporty was porsonal
and that it was taken and carried away by
the prisoner against the prosecutor's will,
The next question is whother Thompson
was tho owner or had ho such an interest in
the property as can be mado tho subjoct of
larceny,
It cannot be’ strictly said that Thompson |
was tho ownor of the property. Ho was to
furnish largest) of tho materials |
and make th # for $1.50 each, which |
machines wh 5.00 each, |
showing}that defondant had an interest in cach
machine to tho extent of 8 . Without no- |
tico Thompson could not have nold these mas |
chines without dofendant’s consont, ‘and whon
he received the price of manufactare the pro- |
perty as well as the right to immediate pos- |
session belonged to defendant,who would then |
be able to maintain an action of detinuc for |
his property if the same were improperly de-
tained. The caso must then be treated aa one
of joint owners of the same property, or as
one who claims a joint interest therein
I he case of Rex vs. Wilkinson, R. & R, C-
C. 470, is perhaps the strongest case on this
point,
It is thero laid down that if a man take
hin own goods it is no larceny unless thoy be
in the hands of a bailee and the taking of
them havo the effect of charging the baileo,
In this case A deposited with B who gave
the usual bond to the Custom House, 30:bales
of nur vomica which paid no duty for expor-
tation, but a large duty if intended for home
consumption, A by collusion with © took
the nux vomica from the bales substitutin,
cinders for it, and shipped the substituted
articles on board a vessel. This was holden
by a majority of the judges to be larceny, be-
cause the taking renders Bchargeable to the
Custom House on his bond.
It is laid down in 1, Hale 513 that where
there are tenants in common of a personal chat-
CHOIGE GROCERIES
HOLIDAY SEASON !
Blue Crown Raisins,
Black Crown Raisins,
London Layer Raisins,
Muscatel Rais
Sultana Raisins,
Selected Currants,
Turkey Figs,
tle, and one of them carry it away and dispoao
of it,thero is ino larceny, There is in fact no
taking, it isin fact merely the subject of an
action of account or Bill in Equity.
The taking in the
resent case could have
no eff \
ct in charging Thompson ot of making
him liable to any other person on’ “account of
these machines. He simply lost the right to
hold them until he was paid. On this point
I have been unablo to find any case strictly
fprlltebigs It seems therefore to fall under
the rulo laid down in Rex vs, Wilkinson, and
in I, Hale cited above.
_ There still remains the two further ques-
tions, whether first the goods were taken
fradulently—that is, without color of right
—and second, whether the facts discloso the
animus furandi, the felonious intent on the
part of the prisoner. \
I cannot say that there is no color of right
as set eR by the defence. He might not have
such a legal right to the possession of the
goods in question as would have enabled him
to maintain an action cither in trover or de-
tinue, but if he honestly thought he had such
aright he would not be guilty of the fraudu-
lent taking, 80 as to make him answerable for
larceny. There evidently was a partial. de-
livery of the machines to him, as he stored
them with the consent of the prosecutor ina
vacant room by themselves, and he had an
undoubted interest, and by far the largest in-
terestin them. Then there was nothing
clandestine in the taking—an element gene-
rally present in acta of theft—for he goes in
the middle of the day with a carter, in the
presence of a person who appears to be an
employee in the prosecutor's shop, and loads
up the machines in the public atreet and drives
them off. No common thief would be guilty
of such an act of imprudence,
The felonious intent may be said to be in-
Yolved in the former, For if the deft. had or
thought had a right to do as he did then there
could be no felonious intent inferred. In ad-
dition, however, 1 may add that it has not
been satisfactorily proven to me that deft.
took the machines to deprive the owner pers
manently of his property; which must be the
vase to make it larceny, according to the law
laid down in Reg. v, Holloway, 1am of the
opinion that the deft. took the machines and
held them in order to compel the prosecutor
to carry out his part of the contract. All the
tostimony goes to prove this. Deft. was in-
fo;med that Thompron had no intention to
manufacture any more machines than those
already completed, and Thompson himself
told him so in presence of Mackio, and sent
word to him by the witness Hunt to that ef-
fect. The offer of Mr. Mackie to become se-
curity for the payment of the cost of manufac-
turing 25 machines shows that deft, did not
intand cheating Thompson out of anything if
he had only abided by his bargain, Deft.
may have taken a very summary and irregu-
lar mode of asserting his rights, but I think
it would be stretching the criminal law farth-
er than it was ever intended if I were to find
the prigoner guilty of the larceny charged.
I therefore find the prisoner not guilty, and
order his discharge.
A. DiAmonp, P. M.
Tenders ! Tender s!
DERS will bo received by the County
Ylerk at Shire Hall, and County Sur-
veyor at Madoc, up to the 10rH DAY OF
JANUARY, 1878, for
100 CORDS
OF GREEN HARD WOOD,
of Beech anf Maple, sound, straight, body
wood, free from large knots. Said wood to
bo full length, and close-piled, and delivered
in jail yard, Belloville—will he taken in lots
of not Jess than twenty-five cords—on or
before the
FIRST DAY OF MARCH NEXT.
Sufficient security must be given for
doliyery of the above mentioned wood,
Shire Hall, Dec, 27, 1877.
J.T. BELL,
County Clerk,
JOHN FRANCIS,
Co. Surveyor.
TIME EXTENDED.
Tho time for receiving the above Tenders
has been extended to
Monday, 21st January, 1878.
J, T. BELL,
Co, Clerk.
JOHN FRANC]
Co, Surve
the
Jan'y 3. 1878.
JONN FOLEY'S BEST
GOLD PHWS.
For PReseNTATION, AND OFvices,
Gold Pens with Desk holders, for Offices,
Nos. 7, 8, 10, 12.
Gold Pens for pocket (telescope holders),
N 23},
Gold Pens rs, for pocket,
Nos. 1, and 5,
Gold Pens Pearl Holdors, in case, Nos.
4, 7.
Gold Pens Nos. 8 and 12, with Soup GoLy
Hoxpen, in boxes.
Unapproachable in Loyeliness.
R, VANNORMAN & SON.
16th Dee, 1
JUST RECEIVED
APOTHECARIES HALL
A supply of tho
CELEBRATED MOSS CANDY, |
ALSO,
FRESH HOREHOUND CANDY.
JAS. H, HAMBLY,
Malaga Grapes,
Dessert Prunes,
Jordan Shelled Almonds,
Valencia Shelled Almonds,
Soft Shell Almonds,
French Walnuts,
Sicily Filberts,
Pecan Ntts,
Peanuts,
Brazil Nuts,
Canned Green Peas,
Canned French Peas,
Canned Mushrooms,
Canned Aspargus,
Canned Sugar Corn,
Canned Tomatoes,
Canned Lima Beans,
Canned Fruits,
Assorted Jams,
Red Currant Jelly
Black Currant J elly,
Calves’ Foot Jelly,
Edinburgh Biscuits,
Carlsbad Biscuits,
Carlsbad Sugar Wafers,
Stilton Cheese,
Prize Factory Cheese,
Choice Coffee,
Fresh Oranges.
Fresh Lemons.
&e., &e,
Port, Sherries, Champagne,
Sparkling Moselle, Still’ Hock,
Clarets, Sauterne, a tae
Maraschino, Curacoa, Angos-
tura Bitters, Vermouth, Ginger
Wine, English Champagne Ci-
der, Rawlings’ Soda, Seltzer
and Potash Waters, Cantrell
and Cochrane’s Ginger Ale,
German Seltzer Water, Appo-
lonaris Water,
&e., &e., &e.
WALLBRIDCE & CLARKE,
Grocers and Wine Nerchanta,
Deo, 17, 1877.
USEFUL PRESENTS.
Xmas and New Year's,
A. E. FISH & CO'S.
| fe RECEIVED, for the Holiday trade,
e f
Ladies’ and Gents’ Silk Kandher-
chiefs, in beautiful patterns,
New Ties of all kinds. Windsor Dukes, &o,
Gloves and Mitts, a splendid assortment
of every description.
ALSO,
THE NEW KNIFE-SPRING CLOVES AND MITTS.
OUR STOOK OF SHIRTS
in White Drees, Oxford, and Flannel, was
never more attractive.
Gexre’ Muvrurns, Loven Coutans & Currs,
Unpenorormne, Socks, &o.,
in ondless varioty,
‘These Goods were bought coer for tha
Holidays, from the best markets” at great
bargains. sg OUR WINDOW.
A. E, FISH & Co.,
Shirt makers and Gents’ Neti:
J. 8. OROTHERS,
BAKER AND CONFECTIONER,
Front Street, Belleville.
HOLIDAYS, 1877 AND 1878.
YESIRE publicly to thank my pumerous
OE Ant castouiera for the very liberal
patronage they have bestowod upon mo doring
the past three years ; and being alive to the
requirements of an incroasing trade, I havo
removed from my former place of business
into that
Large and Commodious Store
next to Conger Bros., which I havo fitted up
with all the modern conveniences, and am now
in a better position to attend he wants of
the public than over, being ina moro central
place; and trust, by keoping only the choicest
of goods in my ling, to merit a continnance of
the patronage so liborally extended to mo in
tho past.
Having secured the rervices of ono of the
moat competent workinen in the Dominion,
partion may always rely on the very boat qual-
ity of Cakes and Pastry, A choioo lot of
New York Toys and Confectionery
expreaaly for the holiday trade.
OYSTHRS.
Tho beat brand always in atook, and as cheap
as any. i
Parcels deliveréd to any part of tho City,
»y our own boy,
Oy enn drnbor the place,—-next door to Conger
Bror, i u
aS Ce ee
~~
S, M. PETTENGILE & Co.,
37 Park Row, New York,
@ P. ROWELL & Co.,”
40 Pank Row, New Yorn,
FE onr sole Agents in that city, and aro au
R
A horized to contract or advertising at ou!
© eat rates,
Hutetiigencer.
Daily
BELLEVILLE, TU:
SSS
4 4 | School Blections.
Tho Toronto Telegram calls the attention
of tho public tothe matter of olecting School
Trustees—a bodyavhose duties aro just as
important as thoso of City Councils—and
suggests as a remedy for this anomalous
condition of affairs, thattho Schoa! Trustees
) . be wlected on tho sane day that Councillors
are chosen. Asitis at present says our
contemporary, the election of Aldermen is
held on the first Monday in tho year and
the election for School Trustees on the first
Wednesday, It is morally certain that if
the electors go to the, polls to yote for
members of the Council on Monday they
will not turn out in very strong force again
to vote for members of the School Board on
Wednesday. ,
Our contemporary displays an almost ex-
cusable ignorance on one point, namely as
to the time of holding the School elections,
which is not the first, but the second Wed-
nesday in January in each year, Owing to
the fact that the first day of the present
year was a Tuesday,the municipal elections
and those for School Trustees were brought
within two days of each other, which is the
nearest in point of time that the elections
can be brought together. _ We agree how-
ever, with the Telegram that a change is
desirable in the mode of electing School
Trustees, It certainly is desirable that a
day should be set apart for the nomination
of candidates, instead of holding the nomi.
nations on the day of election, as at pre-
sent. By this means tho public interest
in the elections is weakened to such an ox
tent that generally speaking the election is
so much a matter of form that but few of
the electors attend at it, As a case in
point, we may mention that in this, city
last year a gentleman who had made a can-
yass of a, Ward failed of election simply be-
cause there were only three electors at-
tended the poll, two of whom nominated
and seconded his opponent, and one was
his nominator, but'a seconder could not be
procured initime to prevent the election
“by acclammation” of|the othor candidate.
Surely there is something wrong in a law
which encourages such apathy as this. Let
there, then, be such an amendment to the
law as will, by placing the matter before
the people some time previous to the elec-
tion, create a healthy degree of interest
and cause a more general and extended
attention to be paid to achool affairs and
those who are to conduct them. Much
good might result—certainly no harm
could accrue to the interests of education
—by such an amendment of the law as we
have above indicated.
The proposition to hold the School elec-
tions concurrently with those for munici-
palities has to recommend it only the say-
ing of expense which would-result. The
objections to the proposal haye a decided
preponderance, chief amongst which is that
more work would be entailed upon the re-
turning officers than they could perform,
and even more potent is the further objec-
tion that, as the choice of Mayors and Ald-
dermen is considered of so much more im-
portance than the selection of School Trus-
tees, the election of the latter would be so
oyorshiadowed as to sink into comparative
insignificance and command even less atten-
tion than it now does. Further, were the
elections to be held at the same time as
thoso for the municipalities, it would be a
matter of necessity to ase the ballot system
to’them, which the ‘public have not as yet |
been indiiced to give their assent. On the
whole, therefore, the only desirable change |
in the school election law seems to be the
above indicated,
ESDAY, JANY 15.
Buntin’s Paper Mulls.
In the last issue of the Canadian IIlus-|
trated New» it contained an illustration of |
the extensive paper mills of Alex. Buntin &
Co,,tho widely knownpaper manufacturers,
which are situated at Valloyfield, Province
of Quebec, From the same journal we | *
copy the following description of this im-| |
portant establishment ;
‘The Valleyfield paper mills,owned by Alex.
Buntin, are the largest in the Dominion, their
full paraciy: being seven tons per day. The
works, solidly built of stoue, comprise three
distinct mills ; one being employed iu the
manufacture of fine onvelopy,book and toned,
calendered papers ; the second and third turn-
ing out the lighter and cheaper kinds of paper, |
wuch ag are used by the daily press, also |
Manilla and fine wrapping papers. The ma-
chines are capable of producing paper six or
seven foct w! ide, and any length desired. The
raw material used embraces rags, old papor,
}
| t
people squeezed into St, James Cathedral, on
tion for Restigouche, Mr. Ritchie withdraw-
ing upon being assured that Mr, Haddow
would not eupport the Government,
while walking along the street onthe 11th
inst., was noticed to stop, grasp the arm of a
companion and fall to the ground a corpse.
troyed the promises of J. & J. F. Scott, dry
goods. Andrew Gregory, tobacconist, and A:
M. Rolls, druggist.
on Friday when four hundred miles from
Sandy Hook, but the flames Were suppressed
| before any panic was caused.
Marseilles yesterday, During his stayin Rome
and gold medal from the late King,
Railway, Toronto, was entered on the night
of the 13th inst.,and $400 carried off.
arreated on Friday, charged with causing the
death of an infant child of a girl named Me-
€
4 charge of embezzling $18,000.
| mitted for thé usual 15 days before removal
2
in houses built and owned by Mr. Buntin,
near the works. The p 1, even now,
amounts to‘about $4,000 monthly. ~Yot,thero
aro those who affect to be little theimportance
of oneduraging native iudustrios. Mr, Buntin
owns.a fine wharf, on which stands four largo
storehouses. ‘The facilities for shipping goods
ate excellent, the whole of the forwarding
fleot of the {St, Lawrence haying to pass the
very doors,
Tho first mill was erected in 1853 ; the lat-
eat addition was a building erected last sum
mor for tho preparation of grass, a matorial
now largely used in paper making,
Tho resident Manageris Mr. John Crichton,
who has had charge for tho last twenty-one
years. Ho isa thoroughly practical papor-
taker,
It is, perhaps, hardly nodossary to add that
the products /of the’ V alleyticld Mills are firat-
class ; wherever they bave been exhibited
they have»been awarded! premiums.
leading »newspapors’ «nd periodicals of the
Dominion (intluding the Cunadian Mlustrated
News) are printed upon paper made at theyo
mills,
Tho warehouses of Alex. Buntin & Co., of
Montreal; Buntin Bros, & Co., of Toronto, |
and Buntin, Gilles & Co., Hamilton, are tho
centres from which all tho products of the
Valloyfield Paper Mills are sold and distribut- |
ed to evary part of the Dominien.
r
|
For many years Messrs. Buntin & Co.,
hayo supplied the paper upon which the |
InrecutgeNcer has been printed, and a}
large proportion of the finer qualities of |
paper, cards, and other stock used in our
book and job-department, Through all
those years onr dealings with the firm in
question have -been satisfactory, in every
respect, and it is pleasant to be able to re-
cord the above of their
pority, which it is to be hoped may long
continue. (Phe firm’ is represented on “‘the
road” by Mn A. J. Bury, who is an excel-
lent business wan, and well fitted to lock
evidenco pros-
after the interests of so important a con-
cern,
News Condensed.
—Mr. Rine is sexpectoil.to visit Ottawa in
February.
—George Cruickshank, tho artist, is sori-
ously il.
—The British Court ge
three weeks for Victor Emmanuel.
—The French Republican Committeo of
Eighteen has boon formally dissolved.
—Sweden is about to cede to France, the
West Indian Island of St, Bartholomew,
—W, W. Colwell & Bro,,Jumber merchants
of Ottawa, made an assignment,
—A thousand barrel oil-well has been struck
in Petrolia, Ont.
—The London, Ont., rink offors gold plated
skates to the best skater,
—A telegram just received from Mattawa
states that there is plenty of snow, and-that
ill falling.
large number ‘of bears have been shot
in the vicinity of Pembroke within the last
tew days.
~-Seyenty-seven vessels were lost in the St.
Lawrence River and large lakes during the
season of 1877.
—The revised assessment of Toronto for
1878 is [$49,059,096, over $1,000,000 having
been struck off on appeal.
—The Wigan cotton spinners have given
notice of a five per cent. reduction in their
operators’ wages.
into mourning for
—The suspected Cuban vessel, the Lstelle,
lying at Providence, R, I., has been seized on
an order of President Hayes.
—Nothing has yet been heard of Hutchin-
son, the missing grocer in Montreal. His
mother believes that he has been murdered.
—The American people use in paper collars
eight tons of paper daily, and over cight
million five hundred thousand yards of muslin
annually, _*
—The Rev. Mr. Rainsford is drawing tre-
mendous congregations in Toronto, 3,900
the 13th inst.
—Mr,Haddow has been elected by acclama.
—Benjamin Dunnell, of Hamilton, Ont.,
—A fire in Chatham on the 14th inst. des-
Losses heavy.
—-The octan steamship Hermann took fire
—Stanley, the African explorer, arrived at
he was presented with a complimentary letter
—The ticket office of the Great Western
An en-
was effected through a window in the
vaggage room,
rank
—Matilda Willoughby, keeper of a private |
lying-in hospital at Don Mount, ‘Toronto, was
Jaffrey, by an overdose of paregorio,
One Marlton, & Washington lawyer, has
eon arraigned in London for extradition, on
He was com-
4 the United States.
Arrangements have been made by the
ox-
ropes, fishing nets, &o,,grassand wood. ‘That
wood should enter into the manufacture of
paper will, no doubt, astonish many of our
readers, yet the inventive genius of the age,
nided by science,hias produced a proceds which
deals with the timber in such a manner as to
convince the observer that the utilization ot
trees in paper-making is the most natural
thing in the world. The wood used is | ,
principally soft maple and poplar ; the logs |
are barked,cut up in short lengths,and ground
to fibre by Voolter's patent machines, The
product is mixed with other pulp and, going
in at one end of the milla milky white liquid,
it issues forth at the other spotloes, gleaming
paper, fit for the preas, So, it will be seen,
the emblematic tree of Canada might well be
called tho moderate ‘tree of knowle
‘The fact that a forest tree may be. mota
hosed intoa book, a newspaper, or even a
ereatey) invites fanciful fly
ation but our purpose just now OKO
practical. At the alleyticla Mill
about 2,400 Ibs.of wood pulp are ground «
Mr. Buntin owns large tracts of timbered land
in the neighborhood, but purchases a proat
deal of the wood ho uses, the idea being to keoy
the growing wood on his land as a'cosorve
For drying and other purposes tho Works
consume about 4,500 cords annually. To
work the machines of the mills there are re-
wired thirteen Leffel water whools, ranging
romthirty-fourtonixty horse-power, The busy
whirl is heard unceasingly from half-past |
twelve Monday morning to half-past eloven
Saturday night,the half hour at the boginning
and ond of the week being allowed for tho
arrival and departure of tho employees, so
that thoSabbath is not cnroachod upon. Whon
fally at work tho mills employ 250 hands ;
just now there aro botweon, 180 and 200 om-
ployed. Tho principal hands live rent froe |
t
v
|
¢
gute of imagin- t
t
I
t
Milla
1
| Queen Isabella to tho most rigorous treat-
ashore off Duxbury, and beeam
woven widows and twenty-ono fathorless
childron are loft/by the disastor,
was discharged this morning, failing
Seven
*penish Government Which will expo
ment should she endeavor to cross into Spain
o be présont at King Alfonso’s wedding |
The surrenderéd chief of the Galekas i@
outh Afrioa is endeovoring to make terms
with the British, who insist upon tho uncen-
ditional surrender of one of the former's sub-
ordinate chiefs, who is still at large with twd
hundred followers
Dominion PAntiraMent. — The
amation summon- |
g Parliament for the despatch of busi«
Cunada
Jazelte contains a proc
n
tages were greater than his, aud perhaps your |
| his watohword;
DAILY INTELLIGENCER, TUESDAY, JANY.. 15, 1878.
To the Editor of the Intelligencers
Now that tho Elections are over, with your
Kind permission I shall devote an occasional
hour, just for amusement, to my numerous
oritios, that spirit of fair play in which all
Britain prides itself anddomands this right;
and you, Mr. Editor, as one of her most wor
thy sons, in this caso will not be found want
ing.
My countrymen, though possessed of many
good qualities, I regret to say are
All
honorable soldiers aftor the battle ix Over will
ing in a particularly unfortunate manner,
cease firing, and allow tho medioal department
Is,
to perform uninterruptoily their kind offices 5
conqueror and conquered will strike han:
ond peace will reign till the noxt atraggle.
yote at the late election, been at all vindictive,
whilst evidence ad not wanting to show that
ndt less than threo bogua votes wero polled
against him, and for his rival, who now holds
otficn through the forbearance of Mr. Starling,
Bleecker Ward would this winter, a4 Inst, bo
furnishing subjects for debate at the street
corners, and funds for the legal profession:
This spirit of never-ending strife, no w
how much regretted, has left Irishmen, both
at home and abroad, jn many respects far be-
hind their neighbors. We don't have to think
Many fail to seo what
good religion has done in the civil order with:
| much to find a cause.
oat education, whilst ovory student of history,
knows full well what a dangerous weapon the
sacred name of religion is in the hands of wu:
scrupulous and designing persois, and how
often its very name has been prostituted to
doluge the earth with blood,
In the INrELUIGENceR of the ninth instant
“Mr, Me: Jr,”
presume, your humble servant, is tho subject
James ur, meaning, I
of a whole volumn in which thename occurs
no Jess than'twenty-one times, ‘Dhe article is
written by some disappointed vixen under the
cognomen of “A Lady,” the alleged reason
being that the Separate Schoola under the
charge of the Board over which he thas the
honor to preside, are not conducted to the
satisfaction of the aforesaid “Lady,” whilst
I strongly suspect tho real cause to be of a
very different nature, Observe the
Jr.
that this sweet syrou must have beon an old
flame of mine who, if my memory serves me
atlix
right, was rejected by mea short time ago,
and that on account of her ‘‘unblushi
unprincipled advances and my extreme mod-
esty. Now, my dear lady, I beg to say that
though you possess many charms, they are too
superficial toretain good, menand hence youare
occasionally found in very questionable com-
pany. Your disregard ot the eighth com-
mandment is sufficient proof, a3 you write of
things you know nothing of, simply taking
them from the lips of persons of your own
stamp. “That public meeting unauthorized
by the School Board was held,and Mr. James
Meagher orated.!’ Dear Madame, the ma-
jority in all such cases rule, and the majority
of the Board authorized the meeting. ‘Those
members of the Board whom you stylo Mr.
Meagher’s “ henchmen ” are gentlemen,many
of whom weremembers of the Boatdadvocating
the changes that have since taken place in
Separate School matters, when Mr, Meagher
entered the Board, and he simply aided them
in carrying out these improvements of which
he and they feel proud, The improvements
were mde to the disgast of your ladyship, who,
from all accounts, made every effort to thwart
the noble and good intentions of the Board,
You charge that when he (Mr. Meagher) left
the school in 1863 the schools were heavily
in debt, and the collector in default in the
of $500 through his incompetency.”
This is a mistake, and came to you second-
handed.
sum
Trusrers ror 1861.
nan, Mr. Nulty and J
Ts 1862,—Rey.
Jas, Kennedy and Peter Fahey.
18
Re
3. Gra
. Michael Bren-
t.
M.
STRES, FOR Brennan,
TRUSTEES’ For
Jas, Grant and P.P. Lynch, Sec.-Treasurer.
Trusrers ¥YoR 186: M. Brennan,
Jobn Finn, J. P, McDonald, M, Adamson, B,
McEvoy, D. Holden, Jas. Dolan, P.P, Lynch,
Sec.-'Treas,, James Meagher, Local Superin-
tendent.
3.—Rev. M. Brennan,
. —Rev.
LIABILITIES.
July 3st, '63—Dne Loretto Sisters
Jan, 4th, 64— ‘ M. O. Dempsey as
teacher
3
I fail to find the loas by the Collector as
stated by your ladyship. In any case you
that Meagher, Jr.”
would not have heen responsible had it occur-
red, are somewhat confused as
The
story of the wolf and the lamb is yet fresh in
our memory, but lambs now-a-days are not
as pliant as in former times, Collector Roach
is tho person alluded to, he having fell in ar-
rears in the sum of §
* Jag.
must perceive
Your ideas
to the Collector and his particulars.
), for which he gave
up his homestead to the school Board on Jan,
4th, 1865,
“Mr. Jas. Mei
respectable audie:
her jr. forgot to tell that
when those bonds were
given that they were for 1876, whon the Treas-
urer was believed to be solyent, and were not |
renewed for 1877 or Inst y
ar, ‘Lhia was no
fibbing of Mr, Jas, Meagher, jr.’ In answer,
I beg to say that the bond was submitted to
the Hon. Lewis Wallbridge, and pronounced
by him good from year to year, till annulled
by the sureties. Have you not been fibbing,
my prosy fair ono, and knowingly, to your
discredit? You lay great stress on your éarly
education contrasted with that of ‘Mr. Jas, |
Meagher, jr.” No doubt-your early advan-
éallfhgmitchiiore honorable, Truth, the basis
upon which all good mon build their hopes, is
» hay neverassumed the role |
of a femalo to slandor his neighbors. Can as
much be said of my masked correspondent ?
A gown is useful to cover, but not to hide.
An offort is mado—and that for an effect
to show that the Board, and moro particularly
insult to th
ita chairman, offere od Sisters, |
With other fulsom
proof, How
nonsonao, all of which lacks
could the Board offer insult? |
188 on tho soventh of February
Marine Disasren.—A telegram from Bos.
on says :— "The schooner Littic Kate, on |
he 6th of January, with a crew of 13
Jonton mon, loft Boston to fish
During |
he storm on Thursday night, the boat wont
total
\t
and |
ons. ‘Tho whdle crew ia probably lo:
FROM MONTREAL.
Moxraxat, Jan, 15.
Oka Indian trial for ar
t
r
t
n tho
Int on, the Jury
ta agroo,
French Canadian Gatholica were for
conviction, and five English Protestanta for
acquittal,
r)
a dragon, and a doyil,
| the whole congre
convinced that you have done me a wrong by
your letter, I ain, dear Madam,
the first emotions «
Were not the Board cautioned by the Rev'd
sadly laok- |
Had Mr. Starling, who was beaten by ono |
tter
It has a meaning, and ia sufficient proof |
| Hastings road, the foreman being a non-resi
dentin the district where the work was going
| North Hastings.
(From the Madoe Review.)
Horse. Tutryvux. — A farmer named,
Moyors, residiny in Sidney, had a team of
horses atolon yesterday by a young Ind 16
yonra of age who was working for him, He
was traced as far as Marmora, but has not
yot boen discovered.
Evxction ov Orrrorns. — At tho last
| meeting of L. O. Lodge, No. 321,, Madoc,
the following brethren wero electol officers
for tho ensuing year :—Malcolm Bristol,
W,M.; Jas. A. Orr, D, M. 5 L. S.Gutftin,
Troas. ; Wellington Bristol, Secretary,
| Wins Moore, Chap. 7 W. Conley, Standard-
| bearer, -Gommittee—Stephen Reed, Chas,
{ Sandford, J. R. Keteheson, F. Embury,
George Kerr.
L. 0. L, Disrracr No
ting of the above Lodge
Orange Hall, in this village, on Tues-
\'day last, the following officers were elect-
od :—A. ‘Thompson, 437, W. M
| Allen, ; L. S. Guftin, 321,
J
m
|'Chap. ; Thompson,
| Tho next arnual meeting will be held at
| Hazzard’s Cornors.
Mapoc Curese Facrory.—At the meet-
| ing of shareholders.on the 22nd ult., the
following officers were elected:—President,
DP, Gillen ; Directors, J. R. Ketcheson, J.
McOuilery, P. Marrin, John Gillen, A.
Harvie, P, Clapp, H.MeKenzio, S,Rollins.
The report showed that, 130,000 lbs. were
maniifacturéd, which sold on an average of
10 6-10c per lb, $27.50 were allawed per.
atandard, Robt. Rollins was retained as
cheésemnker for the ensuing year.
PrespytentAN Tra-Meetixa, —- The
aboye, which took place on Thursday ‘last,
was well attended, and a very pleasant and
enjoyable -evening spent. The pastor,
D. Wishart aresitedl as Chairman,and
excellont addresses were given by Revs.
Peters and Maybee and Messrs. O'Flynn
and Wood. ‘The music was the great
attraction of the evening, the flute solos of
Messrs Deans and Seymour being loudly
applauded. ~The eatables were of the’ Very
best, and the rapidity with which thoy dis-
appeared showed that they were fully ap-
preciated by those present.
3est Sertiement L. O. L. No. 517.—At
tho‘last meeting of the above Lodge the
following resolution was unanimously
carried :—That we the members of this
Loyal Orange Lodge, No. 517, do hereby
pledge ourselves that we will not support
or vote for any candidats for parliamentary
honors at the coming election, who will not
publicly, at the hustings, pledge himself, if
elected, to support and vote for the Orange
Incorporation Act, and be also strictly Con-
servative in politics. The following are the
oflicers for the ensuing year:—Jos. Richard-
son, W. M.; Wm. Sandford, D. M.; Jas.
Shaw, See.; Jas, §. Pine, Treas.; W. J.
Best, Chap.; John Brown, D. of C.; Com-
mittee—G Sandford,S, Fox, W.H.Fraser,
N. McLeod, H. D. McLeod:
OppFELLowsair.—The following are the
officers elected and installed for the ensu-
ing year, of Madoc Lodge, No. 179 :—B.
O'Hara, N. G.; Arthur McLey, V. G.; M.
Maybee, Ree. Sec.; E. L. Weiss, Per. Sec. ;
Geo. Rollins, Treas. ; VY. Embury, W.;
Wm. Ferguson, Con,; L. S. Guffin, R. S.
D. Ross, .8.N. B. Richmond,
E. Hailstone, I. G. ; Charles Ful-
John Milroy, L.S.S.; Jos.
Caverly, R.S.V.G.; Albert Moon, L. 8. V.
G.; J.C, Dale, D.D,G.M. We are pleased
to learn that the Lodge is progressing
fayorably and steadily increasing in num-
bers,
DUNGANNON AND Farapay.—The weather
here for some time back has been remark-
ably fine, and of courso unseasonable,
We have nd snow, and the L’Amable club
played a game of cricket on Christmas day,
Néver in fact in the memory of that vener-
able and highly respected individual ‘the
oldest inhabitant,” has there been known
such a December. The consejuences how-
ever are likely to be serious to us if we do
not soon have snow, for extensive prepar-
ations have been made here for lumbering.
On Page's limits for instance, there will be
six shanties in Faraday, and Mr. P Van-
kleok will have five or six more in the ad-
joining township. FF. Mullett, J. Bentley,
anda number of;others have also taken
jobs, and there is every prospect of employ-
inent for both menand teams, with a good
market for hay, oats, and other produce,so
that weather for drawing is anxiously look.
ed for. Diphtheria‘and disease of the throat
have been very prevalent through the back
Vownships, and our Crown Land Agent,
J, R. Tait Bsq.,lost a child last Wednesday
from inflammatory sore throat. Hoe has the
sympathy of the community.
Tug PRespyrertan Cuyncn.—Tho Rov.
D. Wishard has addressed a letter to the
people of Madoc and elsewhere, laying be-
fore them the claims of the congregation of
the Presbyterian Church of the village of
Madoc, which has a debt upon it, of $1,-
800 due on the 10th of Feby, next. The
Roy. Gentleman says his congregation has
‘assisted every demonstration in the place
to build their churches,” and then points
out that all that he has received in -the
Township in the way of aid, from’ others,
members of his church is $75.50 ;
which he does not consider fair reciprocity,
and we agree with him. Let us hope this
appeal for a ‘“‘suitablo: return for past
not
“favors granted to every other denomina-
“tion,” may be libérally responded to.
The Treasurer is F.E. Seymour Haq.
Ontario Legislature.
THIRD SESSION—THIRD PARLLA-
MENT.
Monpay, Jan. 14.
The debate on the address was rosumed by
Dr. Baxter.
Mears, MeMahon, Deacon, Williams and
Dawson having apoken,
Dr. Boulter, speaking of the composition of
the Cabinet, aa ined the hon. member for
Hamilton not to trouble himself about such
trifles as the abandonmont of a principle by
his party leaders, seeing that they had long
since abandoned them all.
In anawer to Dr. Boulter, Mr. Pardoo said
tho sale of the 375 aquare milos of timber lim-
its in the Maskoka territory realized an aver-
ayo of $200 a aquaro mile, or $75,000 in all,
Dr. Boulter complained of the loose manner
in which the appropriations were spent on the
Vicar-Genoral from tho altar, in p
vation, at the advent of their |
ence of
that they were ladies, and to be cares |
ul not to insult them at their first int
Lhe Board h
vice of the
yo endeavored to follow
Rev'd
xceodiugly sorry
thom.
yentleman, and would be
that any indignity would
0 offered Hoping
your Indyship is
‘i
é
|
\s
to the beginnings, |
4
Yours
Belleville, Jan'y 12, 1878
——
, Jay
Give no entertainment
d seoret whisperivgs of
For if you totally
it, it dies ; af you permit the furnace
the amoke and flame of any
so to the sonsumption of the wh
Katrice crushed in
hell, butifit grows it turns to a serpent,
ho wpirit of
uppreas
‘ broat
twill ra
his co
impurity
vont, | &
t
the
and |
is noor
E
on and paying but little attention to his trust.
| High School Act,
tine
Mr
Ho roferred to the hardships suffered by cers
tain muovicipalitios in Hastings under the
Mr. Monk criticised the apooch for its omp+
and vero commented upon it
pooch. Mr. Sexton, Mr.
Mr, Itora, Mr. Graham,
}, niatle some telling hita
yainst oxomptions. Mr,Grange, Dr. Wilson,
Lyon, and Mr, Patterson continued the |
lebate Mr. Cameron referred to the onor-
nous increase in crime in 1877 and to'n para-
rraph in Capt, Prince's report on the Contral |
ison reflecting on Judge Mackenzie, Mr,
Mowat roplied briefly
Mr. Maode
juestion compl
Harkin, Mr,
Mr, Paxton, Mr
Il spoke on the Boundary
ng of the Government's ¢
ry in the mattor, After » few words from
Mowat in reply, and from Mr, Wills on
al subjects the addross was carried and
he debate brought to a close at 12.25.a.m.
fi
After the presentation of the Public Works | J.
BAY OF QUINTE LIBERAL CONSER-
he Annual Meet
To Rent, |
} RICK D‘VELLING, Taylor's Hill] free |
to Ist May, 1878, |
_ A rare chance for auy party intending mov- |
ing this coming May.
"P.O. Drawer 353.
January 15, 187;
“MISSION”
N_St. Michael's Church, under the direc-
tion of the Rev. Father Glackmyer, of the
ordor of ‘“Josus.” Special Sorvicer ovory
morning at 9 o'clock, aud evening at 7 o'clock,
s
clections from the great Mastors will be ren- |
dored- every evening by St. Michael's Uhoir,
“*Come'’—All, and welcome, 216.3t
Board Want. d._
|
}
|
|
_ dren, 2.and 4
a private family.
quired. Reply by lottor giving pricepermonth |
san
{which must not be extravagant) to ‘Boa
ara old, want board in |
ting and Bed room ro- |
er,’ |
|
Old Accounts.
MPHE Accounts due the InreruicENcen Of- |
fice, provious to its sale tothe ‘* Intelli-
gencer Company,” have been placed in my
haada for scttlement, Those interested will
take notice, if they desire to'save costs.
JAM C, JAMIESON,
Intelligencer Office,
Belleville, Jan, lst, 1878. d8tw3t |
Mechanics’ Institute Course of
Lectures.
REV. SEPTIMUS JONES, MLA.
WILL DELIVER
A LECTURE ON
Wednesday Evening, Jan. 16,
IN METROPOLITAN HALL.
Sunecr:—Poor Poll.
Doors optn at 7:30\o'dlock, “Lecture to
commence at 8.
Tickets 25 conts, to be had at Mr. Hare
rison’s Bookstore, and of the Librarian at the
Institute, 215:3¢
|M.E. TABERNACLE|
r
|
GENTLEMAN, with wife and two chil- |»
}-will bo «
OPENING SERVICES |
or THE
City ot Belleville.
NHE above Church will be f lly opened |
for Divine Worship on pe es a
THURSDAY, GANUARY 17, 1878. |
Morning Service at 10:30 O'clock. “Sermon by
Kev. B. L IVES, D.D., |
of Auburn, N, Y,
Immediately after this Service,
A Stumptuous Dinner
|
|
by the Ladi Tickets, 40c. cach.
In the Evening,
A PLATFORM MESTING
will bo hold in the Charce h, E. D. O'FLYNN,
Eaq., presiding, commoncing at 7:20.
men will address the mecting.
Arrangements have been made with the
Grand Trunk Railway by which persona at-
tending these services can obtain nerurN
rickeTs for a fare and a third—good from
t h to the 22nd inclusive.
2 AVI
OYSTER
The Famous Maryland Brand,
BEST 1N THE MARKET,
Ss Brand, only 20c. a can,
Favorite Brand. oniy 23c
Maryland Brand, * 25c.
NEW FRUITS
EW_ PEELS.
and CHOICE CONFECTIONERY,
AT
HUGH WALKERS.
Dec, 17,
Unreserved Sale of
HATR GOODS,
BY PROF. LAVOIE,
HO will visit Belleville with a very
large and beautiful Stock of first-class
Hair Goods, which will be
Sold’ Without Reserve, at the
Cheapest Rates.
All kinds of Hair work made over, to the
entire satisfaction of customers.
Call at Ladies’ Parlour,
Dafoe House, for one week, commencing Jan-
uary 21st, 7
Belleville, Jan. 14, 1878.
NOTICE.
E AVING bought the Dry Goods Stock of
Mr. M, Empey, at a great redaction on
first cost,
I can and will sell Cheaper
than any other House
in the City.
Every piece of Goods will be marked down
to the very lowest figure, as the'Stock MUST
be sold off in THIRTY DAYS, and the Busr-
NESS CLOSED.
215.6¢
In addition to the above Stock, I have put
in about $1,000 worth of Staples, bought
at
BOTTOM PRICES FOR CASH,
which will be sold at about Montreal WHoLr-
SALE Prices.
N. B.—All accounts must be paid at once.
They will bein Mr. Empey’s hands for ten
days for collection, after which all, if not paid,
will be placed in Court.
J. C. MOYNES,
Belleville, Jan. 14, 1878.
BELLEVILLE CAS COMPANY.
EPORT of the Belloville Gas Company,
made, entered, and published in accord-
anco with the first section of the 65th chapter
of the Consolidated Statutes of Canada, for
the year ending Slat day of December, 1877 #
Ambuntof authorized Capital stock $50,000 00
Capital paid up. 860
Existing debts of the Company... .$14,027 65
J, A. PHIPPE
President,
JAMES GLASs,
J.B. MEACHAM.
City of a ae I, James Gloas, of the
Lo Wit. Vity of Belleville, Man-
aging Director of the Bolloyillé Gas\Company,
make oath that the above Report.is correct 1
all its particulars, to the best of my knowledg
and belief.
215. 6tdltw
JAMES GLAS
Sworn before me at the City of
Belleville, this 1]th day of January, 1878,
ADAM H, WALLBRIDGE,
2t A Com’r in B. R. Hasti
Cheap White
BEDROOM SETS
65e., The, 90c, $1,00,
GOOD VALUE,
F. H, ROUS & CO,
7
Belleville, Jan. 9, 1878.
VATIVE ASSOCIATION.
ANNUAL MEETING,
s of the above Associa: | 1
tion will bo held at their Rooms on :
Thursday, January 31st, y
at TWO o'clock p. m.,
or the transaction of general business,
A fall
FURS
FURS
tocked with frait troos,
AT
MOTTASHED BROS.,
Confectioners, on
CHRISTMAS EVE, 1877.
HRISTMAS GOODS all on hand. Th
OYSTERS.
Only the best brands in stock, and at th
lowest rates. We also supply
Melville’s Liquid Carrier
for carrying home.
sz Christmas Cakes made to order,
od in the Basoment of the Church, |
Dr. Ives and other clergyman and gentlo- |
|
138, 6m }
CHRISTMAS TREE
finest and cheapest assortment in Town,
Se
West Hastings Agricultural |
Society \
UA Mees E Annual ecy of the West Hostin:
Agricultural Society will be held in t
8
fg
City Hall, Belleville, on WEDNESDAY, 1
ANUAKY, 1578, at 1 o'clock, p. f
Gth
the
»n of officers, and tho transaction of gen
eral business,
GEO. H, POPE,
Sco'y.
Jan, Ist, 1878.
Belleville,
d&wtd
HSANVT |
fay oy} JO YHON sloop Oy
syyuour Sty} FRO perv] oq yeu fou 8¥ |
yo Yzuou ogy Saunp [15 OF peurunre;8p ail
. "PIOH uwuemty of
c= 5
NYWVOOAIAG 30 7S SNOSLUAIOU SANE JoeUETEINT
"si
ayo satudivg oy} oes pur [[wo Peed
zo NDS
"pos
Gg ‘SIOMUIG PUT SPAS 'SpoAry. ‘squopTtud
‘goIoUl AA ‘S[euULLT ‘sq0}e13 0°
e
pvit ane FEL
-nSO0 WFO ssHaTdavet
fig oS wm: INE AYP
“sped
J.C. J.C.
REMEMBER, they are SELLING OFF at DAVENPORT’S,
‘GUNLOVIONVA NMO BIGHL dO AUV saooD TIV
Repairing done, on
‘the shortest notice.
CHEAP SALE FURS
HOLIDAY. WEEK.
CLOSING WINTER
SALES.
FURS
Secure your
HOLIDAY FURS.
GREAT BARGAINS.
RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES,
At
FURGHHAYMES' FUR STORE,
281 Robertson's Block,
For Sale or to Rent,
HOUSE and Lot, corner of Moira and
Pork Sts, noar Lingham's Grint Mill.
ho house ia in good repair, with Garden,
There are 5 rooma
» ataird apd five below, with cistern, ayd
ory convenience,
Barn and outhouses complete,
Apply to :
ttondance is requested,
5 BALTIS ROSE,
President.
W. CAMPION,
oport for 1877 aud a few routind motions, the
{ouse adjourned at 12.35 a.m,
i
Por
Secretary.
Bollovillo, Jan, 14, 1878. M15d&wtd
$5 to $20
N. LUG.
Murnoy's Hill.
315. 6tdltw
por day at home,
worth81 froo,
rtland, Maine
t
I
Jan'y 12, 1878.
Sample
NaoN & Co,
ol
)
af
P.V. Don.ann, M.D,,
xd to by Dr, Dumble,
SUNNUH SANVL
Spoop sseiq] Aouvg puv ‘seazsn'y HOV
’
*syooqg ydiayavg ut s0peaq ‘x’
~ AMERICAN
WHITE GOTTONS.
HaAvs¢ recently bought in Now York,
on very favourable torma, a Jarge quantity of
White Cottons, favourite brands, we now
offer them for sale to our customers at low”
rates, cither by the yard or by the piece,
Geo. Ritchie & Co.
Jpouary, 1878,
Waukenphast.— Gentlemen, for solid
comfort try this celebrated English Boot,
Hand made, extra quality, Laced or Spring —
sidos.
Gents’ Slippers.—All sizes, in Fancy
Plush or Velvet, Some neat patterns just ro-
ceived,
Ladies’ Buttoned Boots,—In Peb-
bled Grain Leather, a good style with box toes
at $1,650,
Misses’ Felt Laced Boots.—A neat
Boot foxed with Leather, warm lined, sizes 11
to 2
Children’s Buttoned Boots, — A
number of stylos, including Feary’s celobrated
Protection toes, and Dann’s now Too Tips,
Schoal Bags.—A useful present for boy,
or girl.
Doll's Trunks.—A fow that wo aro sel!+
ing off at greatly reduced prices.
Travelling Bags, and
took in theso goods replenished
HAINES & LOCKETT,
Ciry Boor Srork,
202 Front Street,
Bolloville,
this wook,
Crown's Buripine,
Front Streot,
Tronton.
Dorland & Dumble,
Pityst
Ivvick—Front ti
ns, Sunarons, ke.
reot, near the Upper Bridge,
Belloville. 2 } e
T. H, Dumbley M.D,
M.R.C.8., and Phy- MRCS.
wician of Bdinburgh:
R. DORLAND would intimate to his”
friends and tho public genorally that lie
pas taken in partnership with hint w fully
jualitiod Physician and Surgoony and that in
hoe future night practice, and tho goneral
»racticn of the tirm, will bo promptly attond«
eive the mpey
P.S,—Chronio Jiscasos will roo
ial attention of Dr. Dorland,
ASSANNA
VJ
DAILY INTELLIGENCER, TUESDAY. JANY. 15, 1x18
by tho remaining orto of the party. Her | inct on Monday docided that tho troo
Hints torn off, hor dross disordered and | Jumna homoward bound from India with 1,- | New Advertisement.
torn, her faco bleeding, and her mouth | 900 men, and Euphrates outward bound with | |
swollen. She was so seriously injured and | } 149 mop, both reported dotained at Malta, | _—-=—
|
frightened togethor, that medical assistance | should proceed. for their respective destina-
HAVING
ane Eero
TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE,
ssion provides for the application of the
GRAND TRUNK TIME TABLE. remedy, the sooner municipal authorities
tako the mattor in hand, the better.”
GRAND HOLIDAY SALE
—or—
DRY Goonvs
—AT—
FOSTER, BARBER & BRIGNALL’s,
CASH SYSTEM, DECEMBER, 1877.
Great Bargains in New Dress Goods.
Great Bargains in Ladies’ Mantles and Jackets,
Great Bargains in new Trimmed Hats and Bonnets,
} lot of French Diagonal and Brocade Dress Goods at 15 and 20 conta,
1 lot of superior Persian Cord and Figured Balerno Dress Gooda at 250 » usual price 40cta
ard. y
Der y
1 lot of all-wool French Cashmeres, now colors, over one yard wide, magnificent, goods, at
es
_, _50c. per yard, same as other houses nell at 760,
250 new and stylish Cloth Jacket splendid goods, and very cheap. _
1 lot of Now Felt Hats, trimmed with Silk and Velvot, at only $1.50 each.
1 lo. of New Felt Hats (5 colors), beautifully trimmed, at $2.00 each,
1 lot of Now Felt Hata (5 colors), very handsome, at $2.25 and $2,50 each,
1 lot of New Felt Hats (5 colors), Silk Velvet trimmed, at $2.75 and 33.00 :
Hoot® greater portion of theso goods have just been purchased from Wholesale Importing
pooses at a groat reduction, and our customers will tind this a rare opportunity fi i
First-class Dry Goods at wonderfully low prices. pear
The Largest, Most Attractive and Cheapest Stock of New Dry Goods
in Belleville is at
FOSTER, BARBER & BRIGNALL’S,
ing towns.
Fresh Filborts, - .
Avavsra, Mo., Jan. 15.—The Senate pass- | Fresh Figs, Importers, Corner of Front and Bridge Streets,
ed aresolution for hard and honest money | Jars Preserved Ginger, =
NO. 325, FRONT STREET,
Canned Suzar Corn,
Directly Opposite the Anglo-American Hotel.
Moxpay, Noy. 12, 1877.
Tus Commenc Jorteas.—In our hia- n
Wear eiataici ene ciie Rai "8"! wanvatinnioned. I holpT had not come,
ical sketch of Bolleville, published late- | thers is no tolling what: vilthiny-—-probably
ly, wo referred with pride to the City’s! murder or worse—would have been done. : 4
Educational Institutions, and to the repu- | Napaneo has been singularly free from such | sections of the Cabinet is very great. Russia's
tation which they enjoy throughout. the outrages, but it appears that it is not safe
‘or a lady to bo abroad so oarly in the oven- | ¢ho Czar in said to havo given further assur-
| ing without an escort, and that the short
co within the past few hours; but serious |
of stndents from all parts of the country-| distanco M “ ho carly | 22°07! :
| LU Aaa co Miss Clark had to go and the early fr th 2
In this connection we noto ina roport of | hour did not: insure her protection. Sho dangers are looming in another direction. A
| the proceedings of the Board of Education | is unable to identify the offender, who is | moveme tis imminent on the part of Germa-
| y r still at large.—Napanee Beaver, ny to obtain seaboard under conditions which |
| of the Town of Peterborough, as publish
would seriously affect"England.
THE EASTERN WAR. ‘lote ucaes suns sao nacone me]
— | Jand’s reserving her strength, Some deeply CHOIGE FRESH oR CE
MIDNIGHT DESPATCHES. | important information has just reached this | 0 RIES
= | country: leading to conviction that a warlike
policy on Eogland’s part in the East would
FOING WEST,
tions, This shows that more.pacifio ideas aro
No. 2, Day Express | prevailing, but the strain between the two
No. 4) Morning Expreas...
No. 8, Mixeti...
No. 6, Mixed,
GOING BAST.
1, Day Expross,...
. 3 Night. Exp
purposes are distrusted, notwithstanding that |
|
ADOPTED THE
Dominion, as ovidenced by tho attondarce
STAGE ROUTES.
This consid-
- aie, OFFER SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN
eration is having great influence in the Cabi-
Stages loave the principal hotels for the un- | ©d inthe Esaminer, that on the appoint: |
ermentioned places at the hours named ¢ mont of a teacher of penmanship and book-
For Sriaino,—Daily, at 8a. m., and 2p. m. | keeping for that tor . it was stipulated by
Fyn Manoo,—Daily, at 2). m. } <eeping at's |
Fon Barnorwarter, Twrep, &o,—Daily, at
ap w z 3 | 8 course at tho Ontario Commercial Ci
FO. rennin Dally ees Ds to, logo, Bellevillo. | Lovo, Jany. 15.—Sorver Pasha and
Myn Proroy.—Daily, at 5 a. m. | 40g0, Mo, techs peas
The stages arrive in Belleville about noon -~ myk Pasha, the two plenipotentiaries
c om Sc eee appointed by the Porte to conduct the no- |
each de Tum M. E. Tangnxactr,—The work of ao catibne ey: wuafieaaah Sak to. have
loft for Kezanlik yesterday, but their de-
somo church editice goes bravely on. Car-| parture had to be postponed in conao-
| penters, painters and upholsterers aro atill | quence of an accident between Adrianople
| and tho capital to a train Jaden with refu-
gees, fifty of whom were killed or wounded.
In the meantime thoro is little fresh to re-
are to commence at 10:30 a,m., whon the | port beyond agecond statementthat Rus-
celebrated Dr. Ives will preach and condiict} sia has satisfactorily explained to England
| the dedicatory services. Immediately fol- | hér terms of peaco, inviting discussion by
the British Cabinet of points especially af-
ae i acs er will | -
lowing: the religious exereides, dinner will | ¢. ino British intereats. The report of
| bo served in the basement of the church. | demand by Germany and'Italy for the ad-
| The ladics have mado provision for 1,000 | mission of their fleots to the Dardanelles
as Tho ing | guests, which number it is not unlikely will | in the event of the British fleet being al-
AxnuaL Mrerrxe.—Tho annual meeting | & awa tt go. tal Coustantinople ie aie
of the Bay of Quinte Liberal Conservative be oxceeded, as visitors from far and near | 5
dicted.
Pimeisscostto Beeld as their some cn 1? ‘Pha vhoifiea from Adrianople continues—
Wednesday, 3lst inst.
20,000 fugitives shaving left during the
week—and the axodus is likely to be in-
creased by the intelligence that the Rus-
| sians are on the railway from that city to
| Philippopolis. ‘The distress among tho re-
fugees continues, and a subscription for
their relief is being taken up, among tho
members of the Turkish Chamber of Dep-
Memo- | ties,
the Board that the appointee should take |
|
FOR THE
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS |
Table Raisins,
London Layer Raisins,
Sultana Raisins,
Valencia Raisins,
Fresh New Currants,
Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel,
Fresh Soft Shell Almonds,
Kresh Walnuts,
be the forerunner of moro serious complica: |
tions nearer home,
preparation for the dedication of this hand- Saoman, Ga, Jan. 15.—Harley the duclist
died this morning, tho jary returned a ver-
dict, doath bya wound iuflicted by a party
unknown.
busy, and everything indicates that all will
a ; v. J,,Jan. 15.—Goy. McClellan's
Dyrily Hutelliqencer. Aske ponedRe Th opople (rows
s > oO « all parts of the State and adjoining States, the
= : procession was quite imposing, embracing lo-
cal organizations and company’s from surround-
be in order for Thursday’ services, which
|
: }
= = - |
BELLEVILLE, TUESDAY, JANY. 15.
Town and Vicinity.
with one dissenting vote.
New Yorx,Jan, 15.—The Bulletin’s Wash-
ington special says tho administration has de- | Canned Baked Beans,
cided to retain Collector Arthur an’ appraise | C, & B, Black Carrant Jelly,
Dutcher, and let Cornell go as soon as a suc- do Red do do.
cessor shall be selected. Friday’s Cabinet do Raspberry Jam,
agreed to authorize Sherman at his request to| , 40 Strawberry Jam, ;
gire tho Syndicate 10 day's notize of the | ©: © B. Sauces, Pickles, Malt Vinegar,
Ande do Assorted Potted Mcats,
| avnulrent of their contractfor the negotiation | Fresh Green, Black and Japan Teas,
| of four per cent.
This body, being unwilling to ham-| « . 7 ee vane Boe
per the Government during the present Cixcinnatt, Jan. 15.—Appel- & Co,, pork Neca, Har UCT 5
critical condition of affairs, hans rejected a| packers ; and Snodgrass & Co., wholesale | * estlo’s Milk Food for children.
motion asking for information respecting | grocers, havo assigned, R& ie s stock of Fine Wines, Brandies
the armistice. | Ales, &c., cannot be surpassed.
CHEAPEST CLOTHING HOUSE 1 CITY.
several large shops have struck. :
* Moviiie, Dec. 15th.—Arrived, the Bolivia! Diamond Brand Oyster, E CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION to the following Bargains in Clothi Gents
ci q
from New York. Furnishings, of which our Stock is complete: *
offected a junction with the Roumanians received fresh daily—which we are selling
: WEATHER REPORTS, a
before: Widin, and summoned the garrison Tonoxro, Jan, 15,—In the Lower Lake re- | 8 25c. a can.
to surrender. |
havo signified their intention of being pro-
sent. The church will be found to be one
— ; | of the most elegant in the country in Overy |
Concenr.—The Jubilee Singers gave | detail, the ornamentation being elaborate
concert in the Metropolitan Hall last night, | yet chaste. ig
for the benefit of the Young Men’s Christ- : ss
ian Association. There was a very large | Virat Sraristics.—We aro indebted to
attendance, and the performance was sat- | It. Nowbery, Esq., City Clerk and Divi- |
sion Registrar, for the
randum of births, marriages and deaths for
the year ending 31st Dec., 1877, as rogist-
ered jn his office. Births, 315 ; marriages,
116 ; deaths, 235 ; total 666. Mr. New-
bery adds: ‘‘ Iam pleased to note that
the return for 1877 is an improvement on
that of 1876. 1 have to thank the clergy-
men of the city for the interest they have
taken in bringing the matter of registration
Canned String Beans,
isfactory. following :
Acnricunrorat Socr — The annual
meeting of the West Hastings Agricultural
Society, for tho election of Officers and
Directors, and the transaction of other
business, is to bo held in the City Hall at |
lo’clock p. m. to-morrow,
Amounts not given.
. Manrctnorno, Mass., Jan. 15.—Crispins in
In tho West the Sorvians have reoccupi- 2 P
ed Kurachumlje, evacnated by the Turks,
have taken Vranja, and are now marehing
on Prischtina. Further north they have
Revisep Sratrvrrs.—We have received
from the Queen's Printer for Ontario a |
copy of the Revised Statutes of the Pro-
before their congregations, and trust this
year, the citizens,ono and all, will conform
The Tarksclaim that both Eupatoria and | Rion the pressure has increased with fresh
Yalta, in the Crimea, have been destroyed | northerly to westerly winds, and cloudy to
Fresh Finnan Haddies,
Fresh Bloaters,
Sugar Cured Hams.
Overcoats from $5.50 to $16.00
vince, which have just been issued. Tho |
work is comprised in two bulky volumes,
bound in a style similar to that of the Pro-
vincial Statutes.
by their bombardment. fair weather with areas of snow and rain, In
ing of a young and rising country as this = Tr |putesee Ua tence, tbe) preeruxe has) decreased
FOsbaaN ol Seat MORNING DESPATGHES with fresh to brisk’ winds and cloudy to fair
i + | Weather with snow. In the Maritime Pro
== vinces the pressure has decreased with fresh to
EUROPEAN brisk winds, and cloudy weather with rain
s 0 and snow. The storm centre which was to
Sr the south of Lake Ontario yesterday is now
Loxvon, Jan, 15.—Circulars lave bean is- | over the mouth of the St. Lawrence. Proba-
sued from the French Embassy to all French | pilities for the next twenty-four hours: For
conshils in Great Britain an\Ireland, charging | the Lower Lake region, rising barometer, fresh
them to report the exact information concern- | northerly to westerly winds, cloudy to fair
ing popular feeling on the Eastern question
Vhis confirms the report
that France has interrogated Lord Derby con-
For the St,
cerning England's intention regarding Egypt.
Lawrence, rising barometer, fresh to brisk
AMERICAN.
westerly to northerly winds, fair weather and
lower temperatures. For the Maritime Pro-
vinces, fresh north-westerly to south-westerly
Axnaporis, Md., Jan. 15,—It is safe to ray
that the members of the committee on the
fedoral relations,to whom was referred Blair's
winds, and cloudy to fair weather with pos-
sibly light snow or rain in some localities.
memorial, individually oppose the re-opening
of the question of the Presidency,
to a law thatis so essential to the well-be-
Pea Jackets “3.25 “ 8.00
ROSS & DAVIES,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers
and Wine Merchants,
Corner Front & Bridge Sts.
Belleville, Dec., 1877.
Ulsters “400 “14,00
Mareriars ron Comrarison.—The Na-
paneo Beaver says “At this time tho
following fucts will be of particular interest
to the public as having a bearing on tho
question of the repeal of the Dunkin by-
aw, which may now be said to be fairly
Ocrstpe Pacrs.—On the first page of to-
day’s issue will be found the judgment of
the Police Magistrate in the important caso
of Thompson ww. Miller, and on the fourth
page the report of the Chief of Police for
the past year, which Contains much valu-
hae before the people, whom we leave to draw
able information.
= their own inferences, Tho quantity of
“Tie Name.”—On to-morrow (Wednes- | whiskey ex-warehoused, i. ¢., taken out for
day) evening at 8 o'clock, the Rey. E. B. | sale at vance for the December quarter
Harper will conduct a Bible Reading in | of seventy-seven, as against the correspond-
the Hall of “‘Daniel’s Band”; subject, ‘The
Name,” a hearty invitation is extended to
any. No collection, and no chargo for ad- | or 4,747.79 gallons ; for the corresponding
mission. Thisis the first of a series of | quarter of 1876, 133 barrels, or, 4,509
fortnightly reading to be given by minis- | gallons making a difference of 7 barrels, or
ters of the city. 238.79 in favor of '77. The duty collected
on theso quantities was, in "76, $4,057.84,
and in ’77 $4,273.01, an execss of $215.17.
A further comparison may be instituted.
The number of barrela of whiskey ex-ware-
housed during the last half of the fiscal
ea-Best family flour at $2.65 per 100 1b | year of 1877 was 179 pst 117 barrels
at H. Corby, jr’s., flour and fecd store. He | for the last half of 76, making a difference
also sells all kinds of feed at proportiou- | Of 62 barrels to be accounted for,
ately low rates. tf
Underclothing at 75 cents a set.
BUFFALO ROBES. Cardigan Jackets “ $125 each.
Latest style of Collars - 20c, each, or $1.10 hf. doz,
weather with flurries of snow.
and ~ intervention.
ing quarter for seventy-six, is as follows:
A LARGE CONSIGNMENT
December quarter, 1877, was 145. barrels,
| 2
ARRIVALS REPORTED AT CUSTOM
HOUSE,
INWARDS,
Per Express—P. H. Hambly, bypkg; Rei
& Maybeo, 1 pkg W, Walker, 1 box ; F.
W. Hynes, 1 pa; J. 'S. Crothers, 1 keg ; M.
Gorman & Co,, 1 box.
Per G. T, R.—Rice Lewis & Son, 20 bdls.
1; John Irwin, 1 case; Lewis & Co., 1
She has been com- Geo, Ritchie & Co., 1 bale ; Pitceathly
pelle to rlinquish here engagements and | & Kelso, 40 boxes.
started for Philadelphia last pight to attend | =
the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Lilly Thorne,
whose husband, Frost Thorne, perished in the
yacht Mohawk disaster. ———
Puraperrnia, Jan, 15.—At the annual RKET AS REPOR
mecting of the Philadelphia & Reading RR- | oe ORCL
yesterday, the net profits for the year were | =
reported at $4,391,000. The Reading Coal & | BELLEVILLE, Jan. 15.
Iron Co, showed a deficit of $785,000. Gowan
was reelected President and a commission
appointed to investigate the recent charges of
mis-management.
Just Arrived.
We havea Splendid line of
SILK AND RUBBER BRACES,
THE BEST IN THE CITY.
TO BE
Depicarory Services.—The Now M.E- |
Church Tabernacle will be dedicated on
Thursday, Jan. 17th.
future advertisement. tf
Sold at Cost Price,
Atpany, N.Y., Jan, 15.—The shock of her
2
Particulars
rake siste>’e sudden death completely prostrated
in a}
|
Miss Funny Davenport,
A.afe and faithfal travelling co ma | ;
eee pata asta tayel ang compan va, | At the regular meeting of the County of
= — | South Hastings Royal Scarlet Chapter,held
Tur Horan Orena Coyrany arrived at | in tho Hall of L. O. L. 274, on the 14th
noon to-day, and are staying at the Dafoe | inat., the following officers were clectod :—
House, There are most of the old familiar.) J. H. Post, Ex. Comp.
faces among them. The company appears | F.M. Clarke, re-elected, Comp. Scribe.
to be stronger in point of numbers than is ee Ora Me ik pee :
usually the case. The seats are going off | Tho. Gone “ Sins. aaa
briskly and a brilliant house is anticipated. |, Servias, A Inward Herald:
Girofle-Girofla, one of their best perfor- | John Druce, Outward do,
mors, is announced. lt | The Chapter opens on the 14th of every
month in the Orange Hall, Belleville.
Royal Scarlet Chapter.
== First Class Robes.
REMEMBER,
ing at
Amorican Silver buying at
British Silver buying at...
Stirling Exchange, 514.
The fire in the Gold oponed at 102 ; closed at 101].
burning mine at Pittston has been brought —
BELLEVILLE MARKETS,
We are selling NEW GOODS, and defy
Competition.
WitKespanns, Pa. Jan 15
under control.
New Yorx,Jan. 16.
Tho Z'ribune says representative Willis in-
formed the Secretary of tho Navy yesterday
that he should begin the naval investigation
NYashington specials: Our Order Department is woll stocked with Twexps, OvexcoaTinas and Broapcworns |
Sr. Joun's Cxcnou, West Betievitie.—
A Tea Meeting and Musical and Literary
entertainment, in aid of the Building fund |
of this Church, will D. V. be held in the City
Hall, upon Friday, the 18th inst. Tickets
A0cts, Friends of theChurch are requested to
send contributions for the Toa Meeting to |
theHall,at 2 o'clock on the daynamed. 6t |
Lectunr.—Rey. 8 charge of breakiag open a box of raisins at the
to deliver a lccturo in the Metropolitan | station on Saturday, and stealing about a
Hall to-morrow evening,under the auspices | pound.
of the Mechanics’ Institute. Subject-
“Poor Poll.” Tho Rey. gentleman is not
only an ablo lecturer, but he has the addi-
tional recommendation of being known to
most of the citizens as haying been the
popular pastor of a large congregation in
our midst, Therefore we anticipate a
crowded house on the occasion of his ap-
pearance hero.
GLASGOW WAREHOUSE,
INTELLIGENCER Orrice, |
FURS, FURS
Wuat—$1.15 @ $1.18. Y
Napanee Items.
BAuLey—i0c to
; at ry
Leave your moasure with us, as wo guaranteo a perfect fit. |
BARTMAN & SINTZEL,
325 Front Street.
immediately
Private sentiment against investigating , 2 “
Chandler's accusations is so strong that - rere nN
Findlay, of Ohio, who hada resolution pre-
Mr. J. P, Hanley, our obliging and conse:
quently popular station agent, on ‘Thursday
to Miss Maggio
Sweeney, in St. Patrick's church, Toronte. by
last was united in marri.
Large Stock and
. Genuine Bargains, at
: MUIR & LAWRANCE'S.
Brer—Per quarter A} to Sho.
pared was prevented froin offering it. be.
Duessen Hoos per 100,lbs,
B
Secretary Sherman uw preparing a Bill to
facilitate the sale of 4 per cent bonds direct-
ly to the people and to authorize tho issuo of
postal order free of expense to depositors and
Rev. Father Laurent.
On Thursday night aman named Sharp wad
| committed for tsial by
Mayor Williams, on a | b, 160 to 170,
10c. : vee
Eaaa—lLic, to 16c, '
Snerrskins—55e to $1.10. ——
Hives—$7 te $7.50. | AM WELL PLEASED
rested there were $26.78 and a gold watch Larp—lle to l5e,
found on his person. Tac Low—Rough, 4}v.
On Thursday evéning » man named Jamea | Dgementa are being perfected to supply ban- LLoW—Rendored, 7c to 74c.
HE business I have done in Belleville thus far, and am more firmly resolyed than ever
to make up a class of Goods
1
kere with, gold coin for the gonvevience of Canpack—50e per dog,
UNPARALLEHLHD
PoraTors—50c to 600 por Lag.
FOR
Frove—Wholesalo, $5.30 per bbl, y
STYLE, QUALITY, and PRICE,
Frou :—Roetail, 85.30 to $6.00 per bbl,
CUICKENS—250 to 40c per pair,
I DEFY THE WORLD
DvcKs—Wild, 500 por pair.
TO OFFER SUCH
TURKEYS—60c. to $1,25 each,
Boots AND SHOES
Gresk— 0c to 500 each.
As I manufacture, at as LOW PRICES.
Hay—811 to $15 por ton. R
| NEVER HAVE, AND NEVER WILL
Arriys~-60c to $1.50 per bag.
AND :
ENGLISH MARKET: Make up anything but ‘* good, honest, roliablo, stylish Goods,” and if Retail Dealers ARE
ae da meg ie COMPELLED to handle the commonest Eastern Goods to at all got down tomy |».
MONTREAL MARKETS,
Montreat, Jan, 15,
“Lonvow, dan 15 «wa; Compressed Tablets
pT Tl tie) P LOW PRICHS, .
Flour—Roceipts 2,800 brla,; no sales ; mar-
Patrick Corrigan, aged one handred years, | UP!ands 69 ; Orleans 9-16,
Jones, of Toronto, is
|
|
|
|
the conversion of such orders into 4 per cent.
He was well dressed, and when ar-
bonds. He is also preparing a circular. to
| banks soliciting them to act as agents, “Ar-
Woods rushed into Smith's jewellory store,
leaving the door open bebind him. He wa® | *4ch persons as may desire to subscribe.
white asa ghost of rather uncleanly habits’ | The President has writton a letter depro-
and kept crying out, “I'm ntabbed! I'm | cating the hasty action of tho negroes in emi-
stabbed! By G—, boys, I felt it strike the
bone! He ‘was in hia shirt sleoves, the left | Stating the first generation, in all such re-
4 one of which was soaked with blood flowing | ovals, suffer greatly. “It is my
froma stab in tho deltoid muscle of the left | Pinion alao that the evils which now effect
you aro lively steadily, and I hop
Old Furs made into
sund ‘sun
WYETH & BRO’S
grating, ond advising against emigration, and
Ho says
Tur Onoax.—Tho magnificent new organ
which has been built by Mosara. Warren | *houlder.
& Co. of Montreal, the celebrated organ | **ting that ia'a row with * Giduey" Moore,
builders, for tho M. E. Tabernacle is now | the Jatter had stabbed him. A family brawl
being erected in the church under tho au- | °°°™* & bave been tho origin of the affray.
panes 4 »| A Boup Ovurrsce.—On Thursday night |
perintendenco of Mr. ee Ae will ibe a bold outrage, involvfng an attompt at | “loss; Habilities $10,000.
completed and in porfect playing order to- rape, was committod on tho porson of Migs | &lassware ; ‘no statement
morrow ovening, and will be heard at the | Clark, daughter of Mr. Lowis Clark, turn- | Jamol Taylor, Tammany Assemblyman, of
dedicationon Thursday, Thestyle of decora- key wee jail, The aueylt took place on! this city, has been taken to Blooming ale In-
delpi stroct, near Dundas, ‘and within’ sano Ae © is head of the "
cups Teas Oa lighted Gteaal loro, oe = sano Asylum ; he is head of the largo browing
early hour of ton o'clock at night. The
young lady was returning home about ten
o'clock from a call at a friond's house, an\ |
as sho turned up Adelphi street off Dundas, | have completed a combination for the re
faco to his report ou the condition of our | sho had just como opposite the gateway of |
gnols, asylums, otc.,"Mr. Langmuir, the | vacant yard in rear of Mr. Haig's gro- |
|cerer, when a powerful man clasped his
{arms about her neck from behind. She
screamed,and to proyent hor shricks,ho put
are atill on the increase. his hand forcibly over her mouth
by the commitmont of no leas than 13,45) | tempted to bite his band, when the brute | Jacob Schulder, tailor, who was compelled
uplifted his hand to strike her in the face, | to stop work by partial blindness, hung him
She shut her eyes in expectation of the at ia
blow, and opened her mouth to good of. |
fect in oscroam, ‘I'he villain tripped her |
wil throw her down, and holding his hand |
!Lon her mouth pressod his knees heav-
Mo gtlte ae aaestPaces She ot | AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
He oxplained his condition by rapidly, to
diminish.
New Yonx, Jan, 15,-<Failures announced
| Geo. H. Scott, real estate broker; liabilivies
Sterns & Heilboro,
Vogel & Reynolds,
ket quiet and steady; prices nominal,
Grain, provisions and ashes nominal,
5 ks in store :—Flour, 4,317 brls. Wheat
306,691 bus, Corn. 421 bus. Peas, 162,-
304 bus. Oats, Barley, 45,844; Rye,
1,394, Oatmeal, 1,195 ble, Cornmeal, 613 ble,
CHICAGO MARKETS,
Cucaao, Jan, 15.—Hogs, receipts 37,102 ;
market quiot kut firmer ; sellers asking 50 @
10¢ advance ; nominally at $3.75 @ $3.90 for
packing ; $3.85 @ $4 00 for shipping.
$50,000, assets nominal
tion is very handsome, and the organ,which
is placed in tho church, will be au orna
firm of Taylor & Son, Albany; his conduct
ment to it.
has lately boen atrango.
Beef, Iron and Wine,
——
= A number of leading Insurance Companica
Tames, Taku Waunixc.—In the pre-
I gistry
of every person who applios for a policy, with
Special reference tothose persons who aro found
to be unfit subjects.
Console
inspector, points with regret to the fact
that the criminal classes of the population the public aro not compelled to buy them until they have compared tho quality.
NEW SsTYLHs FOR THE FALL.
Departments to supply the poople, at
JOHN HOLMES’
Factory, 16 Front St East,
This is indicated was buried in this city yesterday
NLW YORK STOCK MARKET, VOR SALH NY
persons in tho common gaola of Ontario New York, Jan, 16.
during the year onding 30th September,
1877, as compared with 11,236 in the year
Mr. Langmuir then points out
JAMES CLARKE & Co.
| MONEY TO LOAN,
QQN farm property, at eight por cen inter.
eat.
Gold 1)
= ere
| self yesterday.
Ferrand Spelter, confectioner, failed on Fri-
day, and cut his throat fatally yesterday,
—_—_—_— 4
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET,
Bevtrvitts, Robertson's Block.
(en OATHARINES,
Brayrronp,
J CHATHAM,
| Pont Hoy
| Pergrpono,
(Orrawa.
preceding.
tho cause of the increase in commitmonts
and suggests a remedy ‘--"Tho unpre- tof
codented increase in the commitment of the | the reconsos of the yard and there work
vicious, depraved and vagabond classos, | his vilo will upon her. But she was strong
gonorally known as vagrants and tramps, | 804 desperate, and ntruggled heroically,
7 Suddenly R.'J. Wales, J. A. Hawi
calla for prompt action. Soar asable-bodied | fyraeny Me de Wales, J. A. Hawley,
ed the cornor,and their approach fri shtoned
| thd wretch away. An they came opposite
| tho gateway, Miss Clark had atruggled to her Kato Field
New Youx, Jan. 1.
Cotton quict 1}.
Flour strengly in buyors favor, very limit:
od demand ; receipts 14,000 brla ; sales 9,000,
Rye flour unchanged,
Wheat dull, 1 @ 20 lower ; recoipta 213,000;
| sales 16,000 at $1 No, 2, winter red Feb, ETWEEN the City Clerk’s office and
Rye q e . T tho Post Oflice, on Monday, December j —— ”OroronvmvOv
lo lower, ; receipts 33,000 ; sales | jgth, The tinder will bo rewarded by re YO LET, MONEY TO LOAN.
corn i
100,0C0 at 52 @ 61} turning the samo to | J a Ey Te
GROn ty Clerk's PR the Markit, Feont Street ant | "PPRIVATE Money at lowost rates, in wane
CFper treet, anitabla, torre tloeene to nuit borrowers. vi
Barley unchanged. |
Oats quict ; receipts 35,000 : sales 14,000 | City Clerk's Office, | Ko 2
January 4, 1878 | on Bridge Stroot, suitable for offices, store PETERSON & PETERSON,
‘istors, Xo.
at 34 @ 390 mixed weat.rn and state
rooms or bed Apply to
Belleville,
rock . ROBERTSON,
| Office Cornor Bridge and Front 8ts, 75d&w
A. R. DOUGALI
Sept. 22, 1877 daw
$25 Lost,
a ae,
Toronto,
Loxpow, Jan/15.—Color Sergeant McCarthy, |
one of the recently released Fouians,died gud.
donly to-day
Lonpox, Jan, 15.—Vrof
ssor Bell exhibited
, clans aro concerned, it is clear
macn of this class are the talophone on Monday to Queen Victoria
é}iaé enforced labor and tasks of the hardeat
and moat menial kind, cacriod on within
at Osborn, her marino residence
. fect,and cried out, “Catch that wrotch,ho's | “% through the telophono, and Her Majesty
tho gaol walls or in the publio streets and nearly killed me.” Three of the now arriy at delight.
highways, are the only way of stamping out | als joined in pursuit but the villain exc aped | ‘Tho London correspe
this evil, and as tho Dominion Act of last! thoi, while the young lady was cared for! ter Guardia
oxpreased g
dent of the Manches
d shade tirmor at $
says it is roported that the Cab-
OR CERTIFICATES, handsomely |
Petroloum—Retined 12
got up, for sale at the Iwrettionncnn
Barrister.
' Office. Bullovillo, June 11, 1875. ft
a
4 Ns a . —S
DAILY INTELLIGENCER, TUESDAY, JANY. 15, 1878
—FOR SALE. | @anlfgjany — TEFASTIRERS ular)
Tho Subscriber offers for Sale His c SALE OF LANDS} cencomion tat, Aon Taxes, and
HE House abd Groufids on Bridgo’ Streot, . .
ougo East of Hast- Bo, 10 0 Lea ATE
conipriking abpat 2) acros—a most desir: | :
‘s ings Road, 5010 50 147 fof 19,in 9th
dishoartoned, discouraged and worried. out
able site & ronidonce.
5 7 con, Sidney
f 50 1050 1 47 Load ys
with disease) whien hors fs nb ottadion for |, AX. 2S. Ea (Se
$atory House, and Lot, ia rear of Goo. # vily Mutel
ha G 50 1 47 VILLAGE OF TRENTON,
this feeling, as overy sufferer canjeasily ob- | 0 10 | EO oN.
| Ritchie & Uo,’s atoro, extending to thts ritof |) #———=-> —<> i |
M 2 Belleville Police, Y 5 7 7
4 tory brick house and about 2} Qdros of ta a , i COUNTY OF HASTINGS,) 50 10 50 1 47 (Patented.)
land, on west side of Coleman Street a Tho following is tho report of the Ohief Tee pact ae Brooke Cee apne TO WIT s | r P 10 50 : rd
Samael Cond AG Bate into sayeral Lots, to x Slower will make them as free from disease an 'E , P 5.5 5 47
ground could by cutupi yora of Police, presented to,the Council at it eye aia nen ee ae Lavo Oe Y VIRTUE of a Warrant issued under 50.10/60. 1.47
Bg eT A Ad tesklof tho river Pamsetitte on Htday evening laab + 1 Bed Cs $4 eae re the hand of the Warden ef the County 5 1050 1471
uAbeat 5a fee¥'on thd “bank are ting ay ght ‘ |? Toren yh fils as Billdudeeee on Ae Hastings, and tho Seal of the said County, ais 10 50 1 47|
Moira, on the east side of Col anc | To His Worship the Mayor qua ¢ cont. 6 maladie jousnoss, Indi- | Hearing dete the twenty, 7 ye id 5 7
ranning ¢ hues 7 ti Obuaeil of tha Chey off Bel } gestion, Sick Hendachio, onistiveness, Ner-)| comber, in the mothe nt pie pony hear | 60 a rt I u
into small lots. gi ;! * “f fi , | Yous: Prostration, Dizziness of the Head, | eight’ hundred and soventy-sevon, and to me d 50, 10 6 a
LEN Te eT eet or | fret ree ee nerewith to aubmnit my | Walpitation of the Eloart; and othor distros: | divected"and lelicant tee ite ols eee
Docks and Warcbonsey.saraplondid vite for | frat report. sing symptoms, ‘Chreo doses of August | tho, arrears of taxes duc for three years avd re
ea earartedebroperty would bo well Flower will prove its wonderful effect, | over, upon the lands hereinafter mentioned a ,
oe eee AAVerchcusing Company ; Sample bottles, 10 conts. Try it. For sale | and described as being ia the County of Has | a 60 1100. 1491 : = =
of fo Ce. é * | of Fobroary last by L. W. Yeoman’s& Co., ox Jamnos Clarke | tings. . | et te shee Jo Qnoeift +
& Co. ld&w These aro therefore to giye notice that un- Paniiti oN asag Ur, Wm. Gray's Specific Medicine
| less tho arreara and costé aro sooner paid, I 91. 50..900 141\ The Great
shall on oio0 Lat English Remedy
West of Hast: ) a Ts a || is especially re-
TUESDAY, iupedioad ant 560 1050 1.47} commended as
8 3) 50 1050 147 anunfailingcure
The 16th. day of April next, 7 50 10 50°T47} he SO
8 50 1050 147) Woakness,
10 50
560. 10 50
147 , Spermatorrhea,
147) Before Talking pn emeys ae woe yk
df a, thi IE N.O'OLOGICI MINE an RNTi 60 11 49 \ all diseascs that Aite ag
manner in which each officer lids ‘discharg- son, Henry A. Archer,now postmaster in this TEN.0'OLOCK IN THE FORENOON, 4 50 A 00 i ¥3 ollow as a sequence of Self Abuse, as Loss
ed his duty. place, was attacted with spitting of blood, AT THE 8 114 3000 225
95 | Memory, Universal Lassitude, Pain in th
The work done with the comparatively | cough, weakness of lungs, and general debility, 112 41.60 2 70| Back, Dimness of Vision, Pramatare old Ago,
small force under my charge will speak for
48 00 and many other diseases that lead to eae
| itself. Tho success which has attended
EN
What'a traly boautifal world We live in 1
Nature gives us grandeur of mountains,
glena and ocenus, and thousands of moons |
for enjoyment. ‘Wo can desire no better
when in perivot health ; but how often do IN
tho majority of people feel like giving it up
mk
ligencer.
ARREARS FOR
Store, storo-))
house and |
tof |
Front'kg (Pt of 18 —
of Metcalf
strocts. )
LAIADIC
P mh PAY OF st
Tah
oANTELLIGENCER
STEAM PRINTING
156 00
w water mark,
THOMAS WILDS, ‘
Treasurer County of Hastings 7
County Treasurer's Office
The charge of the police force was for- Belleville, Dio. 26, 1877.
mally handed over to mo on the 12th ‘day ,
For sora PPRW os bret | errors ob Dave gdeP pledsdroli® bfaGbfethat vory |
Bollovillo, 25th May, 18 Wd&w |. sdon thbroafter,thére wakn mutually agroo-
— — — | able understanding established between the
| mombors of the force and myself. Under
the new rules and regulations those rela-
| tions have been continued with entire sat-
| isfaction up to tho present. With the ex-
1D RETAIL, J, Satie of somo 'tivo or threv inddyertericies
! which\Wweto attended to at the ‘timo, there
Unsolicited Testimony.
‘airfield, Me., April 28, 1864.
jecing Numerous certificatesin
rmer, endorsing the merits of
the Great Lung Remédy, Wisrar’s BALsam
ov Witp Crenny, Iam induced and 1 take
great pleasure in giving publicity to the great
; h the | cdfé it accomplished in my family in the year
| has been no cause to find fault with the | pg5g. Daring the Summer of that year my
WHOLESALE
GRAPES!
GRAPHS!
GRAPES!
| PUBLISHING HOUSE | meorteo TABLE GRAPES.
Several Barrels have just arrived at the
AND AT THE 1OUR OF
47:90 | or Consumption and a Premature Grave,—al
«boo?
(NEW TEA STORE,
Doctor Dorland's Block, Front Street.
* “CORNER
their business conn
our efforts In detééting and britiging to jus-
tice those who committed crimes has been
particularly gratifying ; our jail, the Cent-
ral Prison and the Provincial Pénitentiary
WE Eropriston, aGahinsbg KaHSY 289% | can produce abundant evidence of this
was under medical treatement for a nuinber
of months, but received no benefit from it. Av
length, from the solicitations of himself and
others, I was induced to purchase one bottle of
Wistar’s BArsaM or Waitp Cnenny, which
benefited, him so much I obtained. another,
IN THE
CITY OF BELLEVILLE,
80 much so that our family physician lar- | 109
ed him tohave a “seated comamption.” He COURT HOUSE, 3 106
2d
6th
7th
Sth
100
100
100 20 90
100 10 10
100 10 10
perienco in treats
amphlet free by
PROCEED To SELL BY 9th 5 100 22 80
13th 26 100 13 7
LIMERICK.
__ All Patented.)
: The said lands, o: hi thereof a be of Hastings 4 / é
Tho above statement, gentlemen, is my vol- | wufficient to discharge such arreaty of taxes toad {M4 hd 960 143 Pv calt . . Windsor, Out.
untary offering to you in favor of your Bat: | and all lawful charges incurred: 5 50 950 143) 8 Sold in Belleville by L. W. Yeomans
SAM, and is at your disposal. > 50 1060 147) &Co, A. L. Geen& Co., and by all Drag.
Asoyer, yours, Anprew Ancner, MARMORA. 3 50 10 60 1 47 | gists every where,
eighborship with all merchants, more es, | “ ¥ = 50 conts and $1 a bottle, Sold by dealers (All Patented.) 3 50 1060 | 47
pecially with tirms competing in their vari- | Cifcumatances will their “coptidenco’ be | gondfally. det-wit Conts 50 3100
ous branches of tra‘le. abused, ~ Acres, Taxes. and 30 27 00
p, ESTABLISHED (1834) 5) ) jr 47 Their Knloptoliasiness willbe CASH T havo had ropeatod calls.from the sub- 50 25 40
Tio ar CUO DMN Ere
E aU
which in a short time restored him to his us-
ual state of health.” I'can safely recommend |
this remedy to otherw inlike condition, for it | PUBLIC AUCTI ON,
is, I think, all it purports to be—rHxe orear |
LUNG REMEDY FOR THE TIMES |
ian The Specific Medicine is sold by all Diug-
Market and Front Streets, giats at $1 per package, or six packages for Sh
or will be sent by mail on receipt of the mon.
ey, by addressing
WILLIAM GRAY & o.,
nd the public in this Town and surrounding | fact. Het
districts, ie to announco that their New TEA During the year T havo received a num-
NERAL FANCY GOODS;| ber of anonynidus communications apou
Delfy Glassware, Toys, | various subjects, aud iu all casos I have
Novelties and Cobfegtiodery Departments, | considered it duo to my position to ro
Ke) 86; “are ndw~opeted to the public. | to uct npon them. I regard it as only 1
Though desirous of extending their businesa sonable’and just that all who desire to have
feniteydbmost climita, they wiah at the same communication with mé should do soin the
rat cultivate » most thorovgh good
time to cultivate the m te ey eee" | usual way $ resting alsured, that under no
. | BELLEVILLE.
—o—
Concession. Lot.
= enc Chigen. :
~ urbs and remote portions of the’ city, to Granulated Sugar, pe ae pene 33 50 10 50
sit detail an officer for ‘‘patrol duty.” How- 13th ney WY an
ever anxious I might be to comply, with 10 cts. PER POUND. 100-10.10
the present force, it was impossible to do 100 1010 2
so. "If your Honorable body woul see fit 15th 1 100 1010 1+
“ i to increase the force to ten men the whole WOLLASTON.
city could be placed under the supervision i ic} yASLON.
io of the polite’ day-and) niglit,and then pro- Best new Valencia Raisins, West of orale Patented.)
tection could be afforded unprotected Wicik EERE POUNIT Per a | 50 950 143
aU females who. are subjected. to the coarse = : . 50 950 143
0.318 03 02.62 nov’ -
on WHITE AS
00.8 FYROM THE ‘ch:
insults of loafers who are in the -habit of aT : z 4 950 1 43
SEYERY)) DESORIPTION
congregating at street corners, and to the 4 sf 50 940 142
insolent importunities. of + able-bodied WM. TEMPLETON'S, 22 9 46 50 940 1 42
DONE, WITH
voi GH OFMON Vi da
VUUit kh
rd
vagrants who prowl from door to door. 26 I 50 15 60 1 67
a oT f a = Ki my ¢
hatBelloyille has become a city, FRONT BIREET, 3 9 50 1970 1 83
- 50 940 1 42
poliee forcawill’ be under the control 0 a : , ~ 50 147
of Commissioners appointed by statute, hut is Opposite meet Boke! Wptsi&N addi :
> ae 7425 5 50 10 60 1 47
neverthe less, I trust you will not takeany My 33° 200 39.60 2 65 3 50 10 60 1 7
less interest in our welfare. =
BRATED any
Sugar Loaf Mines,
(Worth $1.00 per ton iNew York more than
any other anthracite coal mined in America, )
You will bear 5 7 4 50 1060 147
with me whenI thank George H. Pope, 7 50 1060 1 47
Bs; Chairman of the Polico Committes, j 39 y 5 ts ag 4 tal
TURNER & TOY 5, 92 0 50 1080 14s
for the valuable assistance rendered ma in
32 00 2 Ii pera AGENTS WANTED.
placing the force in its present efficient
Pdition, Elothed an equipped eyhal to any
te , sptkey2i (All Patented.)
E425 10th : 100 16 40 4) OS Published, the now popylar
Hlustrated History of the
jee dopsDREwRY 6
E428 3 5 200 39 84
E432 12th Spt7 151 57 80
DOMINION OF CANADA.
By Cuances R. Torre,
Wptl4 13th 100 38 29
TotRiG 75 94 95
MADOC. M4th NptEjy6 75 24 85 ;
D. Dowstx & Co., Publishers,
‘The most elaborate and magnificent work ever
~All Patented.) VILLAGE OF STIRLING,
issued in the country; highly endorsed by the
WAL 100 (All Patented.)
Press, and recommended by all our leading pub=
lic meno! ereeds and politics, Being the ma
complete, impartial and reliable History of tha
‘try of British North America, from 1535 till”
Beavrtroc.y ILLvsrkarep with sixty of —
the finest steel engravings of Canadian Scenery,
executed in London, En forty original wood-
cuts, six full page engravings of leading public
together with a steel portrait of Her Maj-
UST received dirtabedrom:tlie mines, under
cover, well scrdsned, and & hoap as any,
Ollice, Ontario Buildings, opposive the Mare
ket, Front St, ~
Neatness, _
M982 Ga 10th
AS)
Paeiteo also €8 Siibraco the opportunity PRACTICAL PAINTERS.
to thank you for the honor conferred upon
me in appointing me to my present position,
and I sincerely-trust you have had no cause
to regret the confidence you then placed in
me,
170
2 60
3 35
2 60
2 05
Belleville, Noy. 24, 1877.
Advertisement ‘for Creditors.
[PURSUANT to an order of the Court of
Chancery, made in a caus
__ Cheapness ,
ob id OLL¢@ 10 6.9 For Oils, Leads, Glass, Coal Oil, &c. It is the
cheapest place in town. Painting and Paper
Hauiging done on the shortest notice.
TURNER & TOY, lst
opposite the Albion Hotel.
llth
and
The total number of arrests [made from
Workman, vs. Wilkins, the the 12th day of February! to the 31st of
Neilson, late of the Town of Bello December, 1877, was 517, the} particulars :
County of Hastings, contractor, who died in} of which are as follows : Oot.l, 1877.
crabout the month of March, 1877, aro on or =
rs
TO LEASE,
before the 25th day of January, 1878, to send | Assaults, 135 aggravated fassaultsy 4:5
For a Term of Years,
Srneer.
Victoria, N of 27
Punctuality,
a
lvy post prepaid tow. B, Robertson, ‘Eaq,, of | #8ult and battery, 10; assaulting polico, Edward, E of
the Twn of Bélleville,in the County of Hast-| 3 ; abusive language, 1; burglary, 5,
ings, tho agent of the Plaintiff's solicitors | blackmailing, 2 ; breaking into bonded
, their christian and surnames,addresses | cars, 2; breaking windows, 1; carrying
and description, the full particulars of their | fire arms,3 ; complicity in felony,1 ; drunk,
ox dy tx ty
n én én ex
slaims,.a statement of,their accounts, and the
uature of the securities (if any) held by them ;
or in default thereof they Will Be premptorily
excluded from the benetit of the said order,
Every creditor holding any security is to
produce the nanio|before me at my chambers,
At Belloville, aforesaid, on tho 29th day of
January, A.D. 1878, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, being the time. appointed for adjudica-
765 dronk ard disorderly,161 ; disorder-
ly conduct, 14; delirium tremens, 1; dog
stealing, 1; detaining ship’s papers, 1
fraud, 2 ; false preten 3, forgery, 1;
furious driving, 1 ; fighting on public
streots, 7; horse stealing, 8 ; house break-
ing, 1 ; infanticide, 1; indecent assault,
3, keeping house of ill-fame, 6; frequent-
THE “‘ STINSON SAWMILL” nasi
CANIFTON,
FYNHE above Mill is in first class running
order, and capable of cutting 20,000 feet
per day,
<¢.. commodious. Dwelling, ata convenient
distance from tho Mill, will also be leased
with it, if desired,
For particulars, address” W. B. Robinson,
2d
Baker, W of
Mill, N of
Henry, W of
re
he Dominion, in goli
and interspersed vith ai:
on stone of prominent pub- —
la, past and present,
Sold in handsomely bound Volumes, or in 28
at Fifty cents each,
NTs WANTED in every Town and County
Dom
ations, send for sample number or complete
‘or this and other standard
PARSE HUAN ANE
P, 0, D. Drawer 360, or call upon him at
Ontario Busixess Coniece,
Belleville, Ont.
2wdlS4. w2o
tion on the claims,
Dated this 21st day of December, 1877.
8. 5. LAZIER,
Master.
D, DOWNIE & C
ing hopse of ill-fame, 7 ; inmates of house 102 St. James Stre
of ill-fane, 6 }) keeping disorderly house,2 ;,
frequenting disorderly house, 4 ; larceny,
32; loitering on sidewalks, 2; lunacy, 5 ;
meyhem, 1 ; pocket picking, 1; rape, 11 ;
rescuing prisoners, 1; refusing to pay |.
street car fare 2 ; receiving stolen goods,
1; shop lifting, 1 ; stabbing, 1; stealing
chickens, 3 / th ning, 9 ; trespassing,
Oxpb#ing thé'persou,5 5 bench warrant,
wife desertion, 1 ; commitments,7 ; rob-
bth pits! Mine. {
Dec. 6, 1817. Piss, | 9
SE Oorner,
REMOVAL.
197-2tawtd
DUBLIO NOTICE is hereby given, that an
application will bo made to the Legisla-
ture of Ontario at tho next sittings thereof,
on behalf of the Belleville and North Hast
Railway Company, foran Act to amend the}.
filty-first section of the Act to incorporate the
Belleville and North Hastings Railway Com-
pany, being chapter 38, 37th Victoria, Statu: Dory 11, ey “~» he
f Ontario, by erasing therefrom the word « ere sentenged? to..vabious etérms of
‘‘four” in the second line of the said sec iim nen, extending fromeone week in
and substituting therefor the word ‘ five. Jail to one yearn the Central Prison and
rf And EEA abn Eccles rai in aid of | tive years in the Provincial Penitentiary.
he said Road by the Municipalities of .the | The re: vere cither fined. di z
FROM THE Township of Madoo and of the County 6f paexemaindee brore/eichex fined agiarged
Hastings, and any extension of time forthe |” A°d'itted.
e completion’ of the works which either of the 248 persons were summoned to appear Fer
said Municipalities may have passed, or may before the Court for various offences, 180 of all descriptions,
hereafter pass. (4 | of which were for breaches of the Town CHEAP FOR CASH.
| : October 23, 1877. att
Belleville, 6th peember; A.D. 18 By-laws. 0 sat dled
THE NOBELS' EXPLOSIVES COMP'Y
PALKINE
LIMITED,
OUR JOB ROOM
nx x Cntr or ty a Er Cn end
nt
io} IS SOPPLIED WITH THE
) t r
J. A. CLARKE wae
ILL open his NEW MEAT SHOP Henry, E of 5
on 9 13 6
SATURDAY, October 27th,
|
Next)door to Ross & Davies, opppaits the
Dominion Hotel, where he intends keeping a
stock of
a FIRST-CLASS MEATS
Latest: Styles of ‘Type
ELZEVIR.
(All Patented.)
16 200
18, 200
E419 100
SWil19 50
W320 100
E420 100
E422 100
AoA Lb
WE He Sree
DAILY INTELLIGENCER
S published about five o'clock ovct
[ averse (Sunday's e«copted), and will
be furnished by Carriera at tho rate of 85s
too 80 5 year if paid in advance, $6 U0 otherwise. Ihe
9 50, 46 | Elizabeth, S of . price to mail subscribers has boon chayye |
ny 9 ~ - 8 85 00 ayoar, the old price ; $2 60 for 9x
= 16 5 s ; $ months ; $1 25 for thrao monthe, au
3 at s Spocial attention will bo paid to rm porting —
Ot sia ‘ ey the} oe ealiepaat Courts of Law, Dorperatiouse
omer A) 5 Public Moetings, &., &c,, aud in short poith«r
; i Sach bee pains nor oxpenso will be spared to make the
N A M | WP E y Dai aten Atty INTxLLIGENCER woithy of pul lic pat
oo ronage,
aa venare 6 13 3 ; t RATES OF ADVERTISING,
Of Defombier 1878, aro, on or before the 24th | Cook the least, with 36 to his credit, on > 200 5 er
day of December, 1877, to send by post, pre- Nobel's Patent Safety Giant 100 iatisabatiretiot Alliboral scale of prices or advertisomont
as boon arranged as follows:
¢ ) The amount of fines nd focx imposed
pau to George Dean Dickaon, Faq., of the | and paid during the year, you will receive | Blasting Powder, 200
‘own of Bellevillo, Solicitor for the Plaintiffs. | ho al way, anc i " 2 . i ;
their christian and surnames dire 0 hat [acer cegaal way, and will sind) phat, it ip Unper Auyrno None: 00 Cards, six linos or under, 6 months,..$ 5
description, the full particulars of their claitas, | UC More than the anticipationy of the 100 a oe ;
y a of their claitns; alive 4 70;
4 statement of their accounts, and the nature Anancial report for tho your demanded,
of the securities (if any) hold by them; or in| All of which is respectfully submitted.
default. thereof, : they willbe poremptoril y Huou McKixnon,
tn nx
&
BEST FOUNDRIES.
Sad ve" 185
——o--—
The benefits of the Vagrant Act have
been extérided libérally, to those pests of
every community, who are too Jazy to work
and dishonest enough to’ steal.
Solicitor for the Belleville and ”
North Hastings Railway Company,
— PS
RSUANT to an order of the Courk6t
Chancery made in the matter of the Eu-
tate ofthe lato Mary Ann Hughes, and in a | tection at the Police Station. }
cause, Hug against Hughes, the credito : : |
of Maty Ann Hughes, wifo of James Hughes, | Se?st. Snider is entitled to the credit of
late of the Town of Belleville, in the Coupty | M™4king tho greatest number of individual D Y
of Hastiogs, whordiod in or about tho month | “Fests, vis. 126, and Polico Constable
soma
SPECIAL ATTENTION
f +.
701 persons applied for and received pro-
18 GIVEN TO ALL KINDS o¥
3, GLASS & C fe i ‘ Half square, 6
ihre foepeieaie” 100,17 4 8| John, W of 31s 35 iio a
and vicinity. 100 F 4 ‘ é . One AIEEE) ne
excluded. from the ~benefit of the said ordér, , 3 > ¥ 100 5
Every creditor holding any security in to drot Cutev or Porice. JAMES McKAY, Two, equaros, 6
Ome at my Cheb! | Bolloville, Jan. 11th, 1878. 5 ann do. 38
duce the same bofore me, at my Chambers, rae ‘ Fi y
at the Town of Bollevillo, onthe 7th day of | =| Money, Tang, and Insurance 10 ah) x 5 ; " - are oH
bata se Hee epee kin the foren000, | Tn the Surrogate Court of the Mb i Nl sage 2 20 2 46 2 Four squares, 6
aiiavoatiist oe te County of Hasti ONEY on hand at all times for invost- W413 100 do 12
Dated this 28th day of Novembo y of Hastings, aor ek oe peed bought, sold, and ox- SpeWyl6 60 1: 4 1 Notiood of Births.
oe ScR DAL | La? © =~ LJt changed. "Accounta collected, W420 100k I 5 415 do of Marria,
} Note is heroby given by the undersign- |” Oryicy—Ontario Buildings, Bridgo Street, y Ls } ‘ do of Deaths,
Lthat, on Belleville, Ont, 133d&wly 3 r : ; Special announcements oan be made in the
DAY, the Sixteenth day tae we yirect local columns of tho Daily, in the samo type
of January, 1875, R. W. Newton,
» oxpiration of twenty days after |
as local itoms, at fiftoon conte a line,
V ETERINARY SURGEON, Graduate of Advertisers contracting for any space nor
x, in aby part of the |- irat publication of thig notic Y Ontario Voterinary College, may be con- loss than half a square, can have tho privilege
country, who is willing to work stondily at the | OF WAA0° aftor:a counsel can bp heard, | salted on diseasos of domesticated animals, of Changing their advertisomonts evory two
employment that wo furnish, $66 per waek | SHO Will apply to the Jadgo of (the Surrogate | Horses examined for soundness, 1 weeks, - : E
in your own town. You-neod ndt be away | VeUrt of the County Hastings, Orrice, ond door south of Queen's Ho- Transiont advertisomenta inserted at 8 ots,
from homo ‘over night” “You can give your | Sant to hor tors o! ardianship of Mil- | tel, Front St., where he may bo found, etheis per line for first insertion, and two ovuts for
wholo time to the work, or/only your sparo | Adalbert Maddon and Everett Madden, | day or night, each additional insertion.
moments. We havo agents who aco making | infants, undoritho ago of, twonty-dnp yours, | Allcalls bylettor or tologram will be prompt
AN wovenrace ohildten of James Henty Madden, lato of the
Yaseen eee ae THE “WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER,”
ah neat imo money lownship of Seymour,in the County of North- CAUTION. | In published overy Friday morning: $1 50
| porannum if paid in advanve, If no tyaid at
Pints boninest., At costa, nothing, to pay Se ered the timo of subscription, $2 00 will insariably
business, ‘Terma and Ontfit free Address
| be charged.
at onco H. Hauturr & Co,, Portland, Maine, ee Mag eer
140. 6-33. ly
Suporior Workmen, wo
Six linos and under, first ingortion,
are enabled to To Steam Users,
Each subsoquont insortion,
° Above nix linos (per line), fi
all kinds } Each subsequont insertion, potiline...
of | PNHE Canadian Steam Usors’ Insurance An- A liberal discount made to those who ad*
sociation piake careful and periodical in- | vortive by the yoar, :
spection of Stoum Boilers, give skilful advice Advortisemonts for inaortion must be deliv
| an to their mang mont, and grant insurance jared before 10 o’olook on Thursday, tc insure
| against lows or di n explosio: oir Appoarance. .
JOB O} IK ect tert a SER All paversisomants without written diveo
attention giver ’ nomizin wten ions insortod until forbid, and charged ac
Steam Engine oply.
"4 and plans and spociileatic Boile anc
IN.4.8TXLE [Riiginew made; aint tote oF Taupe I a ‘
Head Office, 60 Front St, East, Toronto.
HON. ALEX. CAMPBELL,
—_— ————_-____—
Prosidont,
197. LOtd&w.
BUSINESS CIRCULARS,
CARDS,
out being ti
PLAIN and
SS2SecrE
Se
Stawtd
in not casily earned these
tim out it can be made in
tliese montliv by any ono «
cithor se
ec
©
FANCY BILL HEADS, |
&e., &e, Emma, W of
FOUR STEAM. PRESSES,
With all the Latest Improvements, with tho
Latent Stylos of yes and with
Emma, E of
0, this 14th day of De
AMARILLA PHILLIPS,
1y hor Attornics,
NACH PLUG OF THE
| wid. Jawa Poxrow & Dermat: WIAs
“MYRTLE NAVY TOBACCO,”) 75
18 STAMPED W 19 40
SL-2OthNZ&NJjolSjp26 3 449
To& Boe we
FA ani} #44 3 19 70
31 00
IN GIST LETTERS.
(All Patented, )
8423. 100 49 00
Goro 38 24-75
FOR SALE.
BRICK HOUSE on Anh Stroct Taylor's
{\ Hill, opposite Hon, Billa Flint’s. ” It is
a comfortable dwelling, two stories high, con
taining seven rooms; there arc a well and
cistern on tho promixos, and the garden is
well stocked with choico fruit Apply
‘0 : R. M. OLARKI
Relleville, Jan: "2, 1877, uf
REVOLUTION IN SLATING.
rok
Samos, N of
20 40
| ; 12 20 t Robert, 8 of
sar None other is Genuine. | oe Bat
17 40
u 70
21 70
11 90
21 20
19 00
DAILY INTRBLLIGENCRR,.
and pi v1 ORK
PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COM:
PANY, (Limitod) att lei Officon, corner
© Frovt ani Market Stroots, Rallevilla,
W, A. SHEPARD, Managing Dira tor,
‘ohn, E. of
Hamilton, Sept, £ 150d&2mw
BANK NOTE BOOKS —
FIOR any Bank, in difforont sizon, for sale y
Hi at the ereutiomwcKn Office, 160
, 1877
PPLE undersignod is proparod to alate roofs |
laid in Mortar or Folt, at a mall cost
above shingles,
REGaRaanaaaand
SASH Sesto we
GEO, ©, ROBB,
Chiof Enginoor.
WM, BOSWELL, Slater, |
Moira St., Weat Belleville
a
NOT TO BE suizpaéen.|
28y. 2tw
ta
STEAM TO LIVERPOOL.
fSondonderry and Glasgow.
ALLAN LINE.
OF firat-clasa Clyde built iron steamships
La all
j of the Allan line, (carrying the Canadian
“11 United States Mails,) will be despatched
from Halifax for Liverpool and Londonderry
every Sunday, as follows : —
S FROM HALIFAX.
NDINAVIAN 3,
ATIAN
20th.
f “€ 27th.
The last train connecting with the Ocean
Steamer at Halifax, leaves Toronto every F1i-
2 a.m, Passengers go at once on
7:
ard.
FURTHER REDUCTION IN CABIN
PASSAGES,
From Quoboo to Liverpool or Londonderry,
Cabin $50, $63 and $78, according to posi-
tion of state-room.
Return tickets $100 $118, and $143,
Tutermediate $70. 4
Stecrage, which includes a plontiful mopply
of well cooked provisions, served by the ship's
stywar''s, $32 from’ Belleville,
The last train leayes Toronto every Fri-
day morning at 7:00 o'clock, passing Belle=
ville at noon, arriving at Halifax at 3p, m,
on Sunway. <
An experienced Surgeon accompanies each
vessel.
Berth not secured until paid for.
Tersons wishing to send for their friends can
obtaus pa © certificates at lowest rates from
eeland Treland or Scotland, to any railway
station in Canada or the United States. (When
tickets are not used the amount is returned,
tess a small deduction.)
Steerage from Liverpool, Londonderry, or
Glasgow, including Railway fare through to
Balleville $32.
Intermediate and steerage Stewardesses are
a_ pointed to each of the vessels,
wor through tickets and every information
apply to
U. E. THOMPSON,
Agent Allan Lino,
Canadian Express Office,
Becember, 1377 Belleville,
TOWN AGENCY
~ Grand Trunk Railway
LET THERE BE HARMONY IN TE
IINGS Es
NTIAL—LIBERALITY IN THIN(
NOT ESSE!
NTIAL—CHARITY IN AL
L.
©
INSURANCE COMPANY, OF LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND. |
Lianiutrry or Siarenoupens UNumrre, | ™
CAYrraL
Funps Investap
ANNUAL INcomE
The ROYAL Insurance Company has the
largost surplus of any Fire Insurance Company
in the world,
der the namo of Martin I
Martin, and intend to cari
~ BELLEVILLE,
YELE undotsigued b
that they have formod a partnorship un.
»s., and have pur:
I
hased tho stock and pl
on the business in
Ih itabranchos in the old stand, Mill Street.
‘Thoy are prepared to execute all orders for
Steam Engines, Boilers, and
General Machinery,
to notify the public
pf the late Chafles
fire, at equitable rates.
T. DONNELLY,
Agent,
Bellevillo,
Insures Churches, Schools, Dwellings, Stores,
Merchandise, Warchouses, &e, against loss by
Rournu & Tariey, Chief Agents, Montreal. |
and do all kinds of
Jobbing and Repairing.
CHAS. H. MARTIN,
JOHN W. MARTIN,
\
Bellville, Noy, 26, 1877.
~ THE SCOTTISH COMMERCIAL
Fire Insurance Comp’y of Glasgow:
CAPITAL
ASSETS
Ixcome
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO BRANCH.
MEAD OFFICE,
7 Toronto St. Toronto,
Canada Landed Credit Company.
rich & Co.)
\VILEIAM ALEXANDER,
Federal Babk of Canada,
Tssrecron=- Ronert McLean.
Resrpentr Srcherany—LAwrenceBucuay.
Deposited with the Government at Ottawa
for security of Canadian Policy Holders, $100,-
000.
This Company isgués Péliciés of Insurance
against loss or damage by fire or lightning on
mervantile, manufacturing, farm and house-
hold risks, at current rates.
Policies are issued from and losses scttled
directly by, the Toronto Office, without delay.
All Premiums taken in this country are in-
vested in Canadian securities,
R. NEWBERY,
Agent.
75.6m
ROYAL INSURANCE CO’Y.,
LIVERPOOL an LONDON.
CAPITAL,
ANNUAL INCOME OVER.
UNDS IN HAND,..
+ $10,000,000
4,000,000
9,500,000
roperty of every description insured against
Nias by fire at moderate rates. .
FE
P
Assurances on lives granted on most favor-
able terms.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
GREAT REDUCTION IN FARES,
RETURN TICKETS TO ALL
PRINCIPAL POINTS,
1 pee rae issued to all parta; fewer
changes of Cara to the principal cities of
the West than by any other route,
Tickets issued direct to Chicago, FortGarry,
Omaha, San Francisco, the Black Hills Gold
Region, or any point in the West.
Parties purchasing Tickets by the Grand
Tronk vo the trouble and annoyance of
changing cars or re-checking baggage in To-
ronto,
American money taken at par forall points
West of Detroit. .
‘Tickets can be purchased of
UCU. BH. THOMPSON,
Town passenger Agent G. T. R
Bridgo St.
Or at the Grand Trunk Depot.
D. GUNN,
Agent G. T. R,
Belleville, April, 1876. d&w
BANKING
AND
EXCHANGE OFFICE
U. £. THOMPSON,
Barve Srrext, Becievitie, Ont,
GENERAL BANKING AND EX-
CHANGE BUSINESS carried on,
Gold and Currency Drafts on United States
Banks, and Groenhacks bought and sold at
best rates.
Interosts allowed on deposits, subjoct to
withdrawal without notice, at 4, 5, and 6
pir cont,
Has created many a new business;
Has snlarged many an old busines
Hs rovived many a dull business
Has rescued many a lout buninicss
Has saved many a falling busine
Has preserved many o large busines:
And insures success in any busin
~
Dene siroulation of the
Daily and Weekly
Intelligencer,
Has groatly increased during the last year,
and new names aro being continually added
to our aubucription list.
It is acknowledged to bo the most widely
real papor in Contral Ontario,
horoforo, will find it to thoir advantage to
nivertine in the INTRLIIGRNOKK
Pats,
i) E faithfully ©
Calls, Spreads, Straddles
nto all orders for tho
murchase and salo of stocks on 2 to 6
por ae oargins. First Class Stock. Privi-
Tae negotiated in any amount, We solicit
tho patronage of partic us of gbtaining
roliable and r
on Stock 8)
ponsible brokers. Onr boo!
ulation sent On application,
TUMBRID(
Boosoway, N,V
& CO,, Bankers and, Brokers?
VO8 PRINTING, in all its branches ox
outed at IwrecLioRnonn Olice
Capital,
Invested Fands
Susineas men, |
Detached Dwellings and Farm Buildings,
Grain’ and Stock, insured for three years at | a
low rates, and on specially favorable terms,
Head Office for Canada at Montreal.
ROUTH & TATLEY,
Chiof Agents.
GEO, BD, DICKSON,
Avent for Belleville,
QU HE HIN
INSURANCE COM?ANY
of Liverpool and London.
FIRE AND LIFE.
~ £2,000,000 Stz.
£ 589,)27
FORBES & MUDGE,
MOonTr KAL,
Chief Agents for Canada.
W, A. Sueranp, Agent, Belloyille,
J. N. Yeomans, Agent, Belleville,
P. N. FAvgurer, Agent, Trenton,
HASTINGS MUTUAL
‘ire Insurance Compy.
Head Office, - - Belleville, Ont.
INTELLIGENCER BuILpING, Front St,
RESIDENT. — MACKENZIE BOWELL, M.F
Ick-Prestpent,—G. H. BOULTER, M, D,
M. P.P,
‘AS. H. PEOK, Secrerary-Treasvrer,
aOBT, NEWBE , Esq,, Avuprron,
EO, D, DICKSON, Soxicrror,
Bankers. — Tun Mercuants
CANADA.
Dreectors.—M. Bowew, M. P., Dr. G. A.
Bouter, M. P. P., Joux Row, Lewis
Croicxsnank, Wat. Jxvrs, Ronent Ey
Grass, Gro, Conntxonam, R. L. Lazer,
Tuomas Wits, Henry Mover, W. BH,
Tumery, 200K, Ronert Goxpon,
Anson H. Jonxs and J, H, Peck,
ry Company having a ‘Guarantee
Capital” offers ample security to the
Public, and is now prepaced to accept Mrr-
CANTILY AND Srectay Risks in tho Village
Branch, on aa favorable terms as any othor
Canadian Insurauce Company ix Ontasio. The
Farm Branch is entirely separate and distinct
from the Village Branch. The amount of
patronage reo ved is a sufficient guarantee of
t
b
Bank oF
ry
ad
Office at
March 4292:w10
NEW TYPE
INTELLIGENCER JOBBING ROOM
Has lately had added to it a largo lot of
New and Fancy Job Typo,
Borders, &c.,
And is now one of the moat complete estab
lishments in Ontario
AML kinds of
PRINTING
Excouted neatly, cheaply, and promptly,
Business mon are invited to examine ou
new atylos, wpocimons, pricos, &u,
All ordors from towns and villages in th
district promptly attended to,
Joux L. Bratkrs, Esq., Chairnian, President
Toun S. PLayvain, Esq., (of Bryce, McMur-
Vice-President
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL
MRS, MEMBERY,
AVING secured Rooms over Mr. Hen-
LH
Robertson, is prepared to take orders for
Millinery and Dress Making.
roundirg country for past favors, she hopes
to continno to have a share of their patronage,
Orders taken for
Renewino Fert Hats,
CLEANING AND Dyerno Osrricu Fraturns,
CLEANING’ AND Dyersc Kip Gioves ann
Ham Worx, = ;
STAMPING DONE.
ENTRANCE TunovGH THE Stone.
Belloville, Nov. 13; 1877.
A. & &. NORDHEIMER,
TORONTO,
183d2m
Gone AGENTS for the Dominion for the
K
CELEBRATED PIANO FORTES
or
iteinway & Son,
Chickering & Son,
Dunham’ & Son,
Haines Bros.
Ss
Second-hand Instruments taken in exchange,
Terms and prices liberal. -Letters'promptly
ttonded to. >
A, &S. NORDHEIMER,
Toronto.
TO MILL OWNERS AND MILLE
THOS. EARLE, Millwright,
IAKES pleasure i announcing that he
now prepared to take orders tor all kinds
of Mill-work to be propelled by water or
steam power, Plans and estimates made
out, and any information given ih the line
am agent for the é
EFELL AND OTHER MAKES OF WATER WHE LE
DIFFERENT MAKES OF
MUT Noe
BRUSH MACHINES,
MIDDLINGS PURIFIERS
BRAN DUSTERS,
WOLTING CLOTEt
nd all kinds of Mill Furnishings.
sv All orders tilled promptly.
REFERENCES—Mesers. Henry Corby >
Son, Messrs, Wm. Lingham & Son, W.H. Wall-
bridge, Esq., or any of the Foundrymen here
THOMAS EARLE,
Millwright.
[aly]
17043m
n
ag
r
I
U
BLINDS
90 cts, per Foot,
FLINT & HOLTON’S
HULL & SGOTNEY,
GENERAL
COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
No. 346 North Water Street,
PHILADELPHIA
and wholesale dealers in Butter, Cheeso, Lard,
Tallow, Eggs, Poultry, Gamo, Stock, Potatoes,
Apples rl
BUTTER. Cotton, Ric SN Lo
Broom Cori, Deion Frnit, Hay, Hops, Foreign
and Domestic Fruita, and infact wef can sell
any and everything at the highest market price;
make prompt ro- turns; and Lib-
eral Gash ad-GHEES svances made
on all shipments oxoept perishable articlos,
So\show that We doan oxtensive busingns, any
| game dealer in Philadelphia will tell you that
we handled more game last
season than all other Houses
in Philadelphia put together.
list, Stoncil&e, ka REFE
or wo rofer you to ANY It
EIN OUR CIT
A
GAME
148dly
G LOTS.
FFAW Ocligible buildi
lots, in Went Bello-
ville, for sale. Ono on Bridge Street,
| adjoining tho lower bridge, and tho other ad-
| joining it on Coleman Strect, on which in w
ston stable for ten horsos, in good repair,
r | Apply to
L. H. HEND!
or Mrs, JAS. MoGUIRE,
on the premises,
145. tf
0
Bellovillo, Oct, 1, 1877,
193d1m wat
newy's Store, lately occupied hy James
Thanking tho Ladies of Belleville and sur-
ONTARIO. WEDNESDAY,
| MARTIN'S FOUNDRY. |
r
Business Director.
Dr. Higinbotham,
DHYSICIAN, Surgeon, Accouchenr, &o.
Office and Residence, next door north of
tho Bridge Street Methodist Church.
d&wtf
2 - = =
J. R, Dickson, L. D. S.,
Surgeon Dentist.
e and Front sts.
Ovr1ce—Cornor Bridge an r
igo Street,
Entrance on Bri
Dr. Allen's
E FOMCZOPATHIC Pharmacy at his Office,
Robertson's New Block, Front Strect.
Pure Homeopathic remedies and family
oases to Order.
J. A. Stanistreet,
RGANIST St. Andrew's Church, Profes-
sor of Organ, Piano Forte, Singing and
Harmony. Ollice, at KE. ‘Harrison's Music
Store. 7
| ARRISTERS, Attornoys-at-Law, Solici-
tors in Chancery, Insolvency, and Me-
chanics’ lien cases, Conveyancers, &c., &c.
Office over Clark's Drug Store, corner
Bridge and Front Streets, Belleville.
A. M. Peterson, B.A. C,W. Perenson, B. A,
Simpson & Bogart,
1 kf and Attornies-at-Law, So-
licitors in Chancery, &c. Office, Centro
Block, Front Street, Belleville.
J. H. Sratrsox,
Delancy & Ostrom,
ARRISTERS, Attorneys, etc., Trenton,
135
Peterson & Peterson,
C. Bocarr,
Fraleck & Blair,
ARRISTERS, &c., No. 27, Campbell St.
Belleville.
E. B, Fravecx,
291m wtf
]
Huon Brain.
Geo. D. Dickson,
STER, &e., Post Office Block,
treet, Belleville.
I Rae
I
A. R. Dougall,
] ARRISTER, &c., Solicitor in Chancery
and Conveyancer, Notary Public, &c.
Office No. 29, Ridley’s Block.
E. NceMahon,
TTORNEY-at-Law, Solicitorin Chancery
&c., &o. Orrice—In .McAn iany’s
Buildings, Corner of Front ard Bridge Strects,
Belleville, Ont. d.tf
Geo. 0. Alcosn,
ARRISTER, Solicitor, Not
Neilson’s Blocic, y, est side,
Belleville,
» ko , ke,
‘ont St.,
d&w
Sam'l. S. Wallbridge, Jr., LL. B.,
TTORNEY-AT-LAW, Solicitor in Chay
Alex. Robertson,
Pp asaistes and attorney-at-Law, Nolici
tor in Chancery, Notary Public, Conyry -
aucer, &. Orrice—Room No. 4, Bogaty
d
new Block. Bridge Street.
BARTER and Attorney at Law,
licitor in Chancery,
Orrice—in rooms formerly occupied by
FLINT & ROBERTSON 7 and 8 Bogat's
Block.
Money loaned at low rates of interest Nc
Commission charged.
David B. Robertson,
(Secretary Granp Junction Rattway
Company.)
TTORNEY-at-Law, Solicitorin Chancery,
Notary Public, &c.,&c. Ovrice—No.
over the Post Office, Bogart’s Block, Bridg:
Street, Belleville, Ont.
John J. B. Flint,
daw
Dr. R. Tracy,
FANG RETURNED from Europe, is
prepared to meet his patients, as usual,
at his residence, Hotel street.
Consulting hours ; 8 to 10 a, m., 2
m., and after 7 p. m., daily.
Jos. Caldweil,
URGEON DENTIST, formerly of Belle-
\) ville, late of Ottawa, has opened an office
in Robertson's new block, Front Street, Belle-
ville. Teeth extracted without pain.
Nov. 16.
d&wly
J. B. Murphy, M.D,, M. €, P. S.,
ATE House Surgeon of Kingston Genera
: Hospital, Graduate of Queen’s University,
"0
sician, Surgeon, and Accoucheur,
¥¥ice—Over Geen’s Drug Store, Front So,
formerly occupied by Dr, Holden. d&wt
John J. Farley, M. D.
( FFICE.—Front Street, over Chandler
Drug Store. Residence—Dafoe House,
B.S. Wilson, M. D. C.M.,
SIAN and Surgeon, Graduate
MoGill University, Montreal ; Licentiate
of the College of Physicians and Surgeons,
Quebec ; formerly House Apothecary ot Mon:
treal Gencral Hospital; Coroner for the
County o Hastings.
Resideace and Office, Pinnacle Street, 1
tho house recently occupied by A, L, Bogart,
Eeq., nearly opposite the Dafoe House, d&w
S. A. Abbott, M. D.,
RADUATE of Queen's University, and
momber of the College of Physicians and
Surgeons of Ontario. Orrice—Over Clarke's
Drug Store, Corner Front and Bridge
Bellevi
le.
Streets,
158
Evans & Bolger,
ROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYORS,
Architects, Civil Engineers and Land
Agents. | Office—Dominion Buildings, Bridge
Street, Belleville, Surveying’ in ‘all ite
branches in any part of Ontario promptly
attended to, Drawings, Specitications, ry
ofinventiona prepared, and Patents applied for.
Joun D, Evans, Tuos. O. Beroxn,
PL. 8.; P.L.8.
pur and Oroamental Plasterer, Slate
Roofer, Comenting, &o. Centre Piccer
made to order,
Revunxxcrs—Hon. Robert Read, Wm, E
Holton, Rev. Mr. Bird.
Belleville, Doo. 6th, 1875,
O.B. & A
Thomas Gardner,
dt
John Thomas,
NSURANCE and Stock Broker, Commis.
| sion Morchant, Land and General Agent,
| Bellovillo, Ontario.
Money to loan on moderate tormas, at low
rates of interont, ans
. Forneri,
ROVINOIAL Land Surveyor, Princo Ar-
thur’s Landing, Thunder Bay
~ Northeott & Alford,
Jontractors, Venetian Shado
Manuf: rers, &o,, at the a Fao-
ory, Mill Stroot, Belleville, 165
JANUARY 16, 1878.
Daily Hutelligencer.
NICHOLAS MINTURN,
A STUDY IN A STORY,
ny
J. G. HOLLAND,
Aurion oF “SkvexoaK
“ARTHUR
Boxnicastx,” a
CONTINUED,
The rogue staggered to his feet, and
placed his hand boldly on the book, ‘I’m
ready," anid he.
“You solomuly swear, that you honest-
ly and firmly believe, that a man whom
you know as Captain Hank, and as the
robber who stole a package of bonds from
Nicholas Minturn at Ottercliff, disposed
of those bonds to, or had taken from him
by, Benjamin Benson, in this city, God
Almighty being your witness, and your
avenger if you swear falsely.”
Glezen administered the oath with pro-
found solemnity.
“ I do,” said Bill, “an’ that’s what I call
business. You might as well have come to
it afore, an’ it wasn’t my fault that you
didn’t.”
“Now, if you have lied to mo, Bill
Sanders, I'll make this place too hot to
hold you.”
“Tf I've lied to you, T hope I'll go to a
hotter place than you can make this into,”
said Bill, firmly.
“Don't tell this to anybody else,” said
Glezen, ‘‘Ifit’s true, I'll take care of the
matter. If itis false, as it probably is,
whatever your belief may be, it will be a
oPucl thing against an innucent man to say
anfthing about it. Captain Hank has pro-
bably lied to you. He may haye gone to
Mr. Benson to sell the bonds, but he pro-
bably did not sell them, And now,” said
Glezen, rising, ‘‘I want nothing more of
you to-night.”
“What are
quired Bill.
“ For what you've told ine, nothing,”
said Glezen, “until [ am convinced you
have told me the truth. For your trouble
in coming here to-night, this——,” and he
handed him a bank note of a smal) deno-
mination. ¥
Bill was disappointed,
“Vl make it right, if I am convinced
that you have not tried to deceive ine.
‘There's no use in talking about the matter.
No words, Bill, no words! Good night !”
and he almost crowded him out of the door
of his office, and locked himself in, Pass-
ing swiftly to his window, he saw his visitor
cross Broadway, and disappear down one
of the side streets.
It was already Jate, but he knew, with
this secret in his possession, he could not
sleep. He paced his room for a few minutes
then, seized with a sudden determination,
he hurried on his overcoat and hat, locked
his office, ran down stairs, and hailing and
leaping into a passing cab, ordered the
driver to take him to the rooms of Nicho-
las, and not to lose time on the way.
The revelations of the robber had pro-
foundly impressed him, however incredu-
lously he may have appeared to receive
them. He was certainly more than half
convinced that Bill Sanders believed the,
statement he had aworn to. If he had not
been measurably convinced of this, he
would not have been so much excited.
He found himself sitting lightly on his
seat, and leaying forward, with the strange,
involuntary fancy that he was lightening
the burden of the horse, or imparting
something of the haste he felt to the brute
that dragged him. Every muscle was tense,
and, at last, became so painful that he was
obliged to lean back for rest. Although
the night was cold, the cab seemed close,
and he put down the windows, that ho
might catch the sharp air on his feverish
cheeks, Then came a flood of doubts
whether he had a right to plant suspicions
in the mind of Nicholas, which, in all pro-
bability were groundless, He had a dozen
impulses to stop the driver and walk back
to his own rooms.
But the cab rolled on over the stony
streets, past the theatres as they were dis-
gorging themselves, past the saloons ablaze
with Jight,past the long rows of dark ware-
houses, and the mnan eg lines of flicker-
ing street-lamps, and he held to his:seat as
if by some fatal necessity. Crowded and
violently exercised as his mind had been,
he was at his destination before he could
realize that the long distance had been
measured. ‘The cabman was royally paid
for his service and dismissed ; but even
then Glezen hesitated,
In vain. He could not go away. He
rang tho bell, and on reaching the room ho
sought he found Nicholas preparing to re-
tire for the night.
“ What! This yout” exclaimed Nicholas.
«« Even so.”
“ What is the matter?
Are you ill 1”
*T have heard tho devil's own story to-
night,” said Glezon, sinking into his chair,
‘bat Iam not ill,—-only alittle excited.
Put on your coat, Nicholas. Wo must
have a talk. Idon't know that I ought
to tell you this story, but it’s in me, and I
don't seem to bo ablo to hold it.”
Nicholas sat down near his friend, very
much puzzled, and heard in profound
amazement every incident of the interview
that had occurred in Glezen's oftice.
“ Now mark you, Nicholas,” said Glozen,
interrupting the latter in his attempt to
speak, ‘* I givo but little credence to this
story, On one aide of it there isa set of
deaperate rogues—mon known to bo thieves
|_—men who would perjure their souls for
money just as readily as thoy would break
into a house, or cut a throat, if they had
occasion for violence. On the other, there
in a man more conspicuous for his probity
than for anything clae—with all the dis-
suasives against crooked courses that can be
gathered round aman, or gathered into
him. It is not fair to pit one of these par-
ties againat the other, oven before the bar
of one’s private judgment. We munt keep
this to ourselves, I am glad to have a
partnor in the possession of the story, bor
cause it isan ugly thing for one man to
carry, but it capnot be true, You know it |
cannot be true,
« I'm not so sure of that,” said Nicholas,
“ You lawyers aro ulways after evidence
that will bo good in a court of justico,
Thoro aro circumstances in my mind that
have fitted themselves into, and illumi. |.
nated, overy passage of the story, I shall
you going to giveme !” in-
You are pale.
wurpriso you if I say that I not only beliove
that this story is true, but that my belief
amounts almost to knowledge,”
You do indeed surprise mo,”
“What do you mean !"
“T know tho very night on which tho
transaction took placo,” said Nicholas,
: ny, the man almost revealed himself,
The secret was as hard for him to hold as
it has be on for you; and if ho had had
no greater motive for keeping it than you
have had, I should have received it then.
My interview with him camenext after that
of Captain Hank. He was pale and ex-
cited when I entered. He questioned mo
about the bonds. He told he believed, or
felt, somehow, that I should get them
again. He went so far as to say that he
had just had a call from a man who was as
likely to have been the robber as any nan
ho had eyer seen, I see it all. He had
my bonds in his safe at that moment. He
asked me if I had yet discovered the record
of the numbers, and I can sec now—I saw
it then, without understanding it—his look
of satisfaction when I answered in the
negative. It’s true, Glezen ; it’s true !
I seo it plainly every moment, as our con-
vereation comes back to me, I see tho
strange malignity with which heundertook
to play upon my hopes, and the blinds
which he wove before my eyes. I tell you
it’s true,”
said
Nicholas grew more nervous and em-
phatic as he talked, Every word and cir-
cumstance of the interview which he re-
called fitted so naturally into, or grew out
of, the consciousness of guilt on Mr. Ben-
son’s part, that he could find no ,place for
‘them in any substituted theory.
Then he rose and walked the room in
wild excitement. He clenched his hands
as if he were in pain, Then gesticulating
furiously he said ;
“T see it ! I see it ! 1 ktiow it is true |”
* You forgot, Nicholas, that Benson is
not afool,” said Glezen, ‘ He couldn't
afford to risk his reputation for money.”
“He doesn’t love me, Glezen.””
“* Very well, he cannot afford to risk his
position for the gratification of a private
enmity. You must give me a better rea-
son than this.”
“Wouldn't he commit crime tor the sake
of saving his position,” inquired Nicholas.
‘* My boy,” said Glezen, ‘‘ that's deeper
down into motives than I've been. If he
is in any such strait as that, it is time that
our friend, Miss Larkin, were placed on
her guard.”
** She shall be placed on her guard the
next time I see her. If he can steal from
me, he can defraud her.”
The excitement of Nicholas had had the
effect to cool Glezen, and the latter at last
said quietly :
‘Well, Nicholas, what are you going to
do about it 1”
‘Tam going to give Mr. Benson an op-
portunity to deny the story.”
“You cannot do that, you know.”
“T can do it, and I will do it,”
“You will only get yourself into difficul-
ty.”
‘What do I care about that! Ihave
had him on his knees more than once, and
he has more than one reason to be afraid
of me. You talk about keeping this mat-
ter to ourselves, I cannot carry it, even
with your help, Why, the man has almost
shaken my bonds in my face. He has gloat-
ed over their possession in my presence.
Leave me alone, I assume all the respon-
sibility.”
Glezen saw that it was useless to argue
with Nicholas in his excited and confident
mood, and securing a promise from him
that he would not move in the affair until
further consultation, bade him good night
and sought his lodgings.
He left his friend to a night of sleepless-
ness. A possible danger to Miss Larkin
had been opened to the latter in the con-
versation. » It assumed the front of reality,
and he could not put it out of his mind.
Any selfish consideration was nothing com-
pared with his sympathy for her, and the
motive that sprang within him to shield
and defend her. He would warn her of her
danger. She wasalcmb in the den ofa
wolf, and he would be her protector, He
tossed all night, and went through every
imaginable encounter and conflict with his
foe, but rese in the morning with his pur-
pose unshaken.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Tenders ! Tenders !
FENDERS will bo received by tho County
Clerk at Shire Hall, and County Sur-
veyor at Madoc, up to the 10rm DAY OF
JANUARY, 1878, for
100 CORDS
OF GREEN HARD WOOD,
of Beech and Maple, sound, straight, body
wood, free from large knots, Said, wood to
be full length, and close-piled, and delivered
in jail yard, Bellovillo—will be taken in lots
of not less than twenty-five cords—on or
before the
FIRST DAY OF MARCH NEXT.
Suflicient security must bo given for tho
delivery of the above montioned wood,
Shire Hall, Deo, 27, 1877.
J. T, BELL,
County Clerk,
JOHN FRANCIS,
Co, Surveyor,
TIME EXTENDED.
The time for receiving the nbove Tenders
has been oxtended to
Monday, 21st January, 1878.
J.T. BELL,
c
JOHN F
Co. Surveyor,
Jan'y 3. 1878,
JOMN FOLE
GOLD PENS.
Tor Presentation, AND OPFICES,
4 Pong with Donk holders, for Offices,
Be cre a 7810) 18
5 ons for pookot (telescope holders),
COs Now 224, 234, :
Gold Pens Reverse holders, for pocket,
2, 3, and 6. |
Holdérs, in case, Nos. |
4, 7.
Gold Pens
Gold Pens Nos. 12, with Soup GoLp
Hoprn, in boxes,
Unapproachable in Loyeliness.
R. VANNORMAN & SON,
16th Deo,, 1877.
NQ. 217.
CHOICE GROCERIES |
FOR THE
HOLIDAY SEASON!
Blue Crown Raisins,
Black Crown Raisins,
London Layer Raisins,
Muscatel Raisins,
Sultana Raisins,
Selected Currants,
Turkey Figs,
Malaga Grapes,
Dessert Prunes,
Jordan Shelled Almonds,
Valencia Shelled Almonds,
Soft Shell Almonds, —
French Walnuts,
Sicily Filberts,
Pecan Nuts,
Peanuts,
Brazil Nuts,
Canned Green Peas,
Canned French Peas,
Canned Mushrooms,
Canned Aspargus,
Canned Sugar Corn,’
Canned Tomatoes,
Canned Lima Beans,
Canned Fruits,
Assorted Jams,
Red Currant Jelly,
Black Currant Jelly,
Calves’ Foot Jelly,
Edinburgh Biscuits,
Carlsbad Biscuits,
Carlsbad Sugar Wafers,
Stilton Cheese,
Prize Factory Cheese,
Choice Coffee,
Fresh Oranges.
Fresh Lemons.
&e., &e.
Port, Sherries, Champagne, —
Sparkling Moselle, Still Hock,
Clarets, Sauterne, Burgundy, ~
Maraschino, Curacoa, Angos-
tura Bitters, Vermouth, Ginger
Wine, English Champagne Ci-
der,» Rawlings’ Soda, Seltzer
and Potash Waters, Cantrell
and Cochrane’s Ginger Ale,
German Seltzer Water, Appo-
lonaris Water,
&e., &e,, &e.
WALLBRIDCE & CLARKE,
Grocers and Wine Merchants,
Dec. 17, 1877..
USEFUL PRESENTS
FOK
Xmas and New Year's,
AT
A. E. FISH & COS.
| fees RECEIVED, for the Holiday trade,
°.
Ladies’ and Gents’ Silk Handher-
chiefs, in beautiful patterns.
New Ties of all kinds. Windsor Dukes, &c.
Gloves and Mitts, a splondid assortment
of every description.
ALSO, 5
THE NEW KNIFE-SPRING CLOVES AND MITTS.
OUR STOCK OF SHIRTS
in White Dress, Oxford, and Flannel, was
nover more attractive,
Coutans & Curry,
Socks, &e.,
in endless variety,
Theso Goods were bought expressly for tha
Holidays, from the best markets’ at great
bargains
Sra 7R WINDOW.
SEE
A. E. FISH & Co.,
Shirt makers and Gents’ Furnishers,
260 Front St.
"J. 8, OROTHERS, —
BAKER AND GONFECTIONER,
Front Street, Belleville.
HOLIDAYS, 1877 AND 1878.
DESIRE publicly to thank my nunierous
friends and customers for the very liberal
patronage thoy have bestowed upon mo doring
tho past threo years; and being alive to tho
requiroments of an. increasing trade, 1 have
romoved from my former place of Diisiness
into that
Large and Commodious Store
next to Conger Bros, which I have fitted up
with all the modern conveniences, and am now
in a hotter position to attond to the wants of
the public than over, being ina mere central
place ; and trust, by keeping only the choicest
‘of goods in my ling, to merit a continuance of
tho patronage wo liberally extended to me in
tho past.
Having soctrod tho xervicos of one of the
most competent workinen in tho Dominion,
sartion may alwayn rely on the very best qual-
ity of Cakes and Pastry. A choice lot of
New York Toys and Confectionery
expressly for the holiday trado,
OYSTDRS.
Tho best brand always in stock, and aa cheap
as any. * ss,
Parcols delivered to any part of the City,
by our own
Romembei
Brow.
Gents’ Murr.ens, Lis:
Us
boy.
r the place, next door to Cound
5. M. PETTENGILL & Cow
. ‘7 Panx Row, New York,
GE?. P. ROWELL & Co.,
40 Pank Row, Naw You,
RE our sole Agents in that city, and are aus
AA horized to contract or advertising at our
© est rates. e
Daily. utcliigencer.
The Next Speaker,
The London (Ontario) Advertiser, ono of | courts ne
the most rampant of all [tho Ministerial
organs of the west, in commenting upon
bable action of the Ministry, in the |
sel ection by anow Speaker when the House
meots,to fill the Chair, vacated by Mr.Ang-
lin on account of a violation of the lnws of
parliament, says :—“But whether the of-
« fence was wilful, or done with a mistaken
knowledge of the law, it has beon adjudg-
‘© eda yiolation of the Independence of
«© Parliamont, and it is a matter for reason-
‘able discussion whethor one who has
« been so condemned is one who should
«© be singled out forthe Speakership. Mr
« Anglin may be the victim of misfortune,
«but misfortune encountered in the pur-
~ * suit of gain does not command the sym-
« pathy it otherwise excites. The Speak-
“ ership of the House is a very honorable
** position, and the more jealously it is
“ guarded about the better for Parliament
“and for the people who are represented
“in Parliament.”
It isnot often that we aro enabled to
agree with sentiments uttered by the Ad-
vertiser, but in this instance it has struck
the right note, and if honest, it should carry
the principle farther. If tho ‘‘ Speakership
« of the House is a very honorable position,
«and the more jealously itis guarded about
“ the better for Parliament and for the peo-
**ple,” how much more jealous should the
people be of the reputation and honor of the
men who form and constitute her Majesty's
Ministers? Is Mr. Speaker any more to be
ostracised than a Cabinet Minister? If it
be improper—and we agree with the Adver-
tiser that it is—for Mr. Anglin (with a stain
upon his reputation that drove him to
resign and return to the people) to be re-
elected Speaker, upon what principle is
Mr. Vail retained in the Cabinet! His case
is infinitely worse than that of Mr. Anglin.
The former is a Cabinet Minister, and
thereby secured to himself, while receiy-
ing his $7,000 per annum of the people's
money, his share of the $24,000 received for
printing in two years, while the Speaker
only received what’ was given to him by the
Ministry of which Mr. Vail formed a re-
sponsible part. It will be remembered that
Mr. Blake contended that the crime con-
sisted in receiving and not in giving—that
in fact the law did not provide a pénalty
for giving, bat simply for receiving patron-
age from the Government while a member
of Parliament. From which we are to learn
that Mr. Vail, as a Minister of the Crown)
did no wrong in giving to Mx, Vail, a
member of the House of Commons, some
$24,000 worth of printing in two years ;
but that Mr. Vail as a member of the Com-
mons of Canada, committed a huge crime
in accepting from Mr. Vail, tho Minister,
that amount of money for Government
printing. This is a specimen of clear Grit
Chancery logic, Which we leave to Minis-
terial logicians to unravel and explain to
their too confiding supporters.
F Axoruer.—Hon. Peter Mitchell
has resigned his seat, for Northumberland,
N. B., in consequence of the proceedings
adopted last parliamentary session. Ho
will probably be re-elected without oppo-
sition. : :
Trovuste IN tHe Locan Canixet.—
Thero is said to be asplit in-the Ontario
Cabinet on the exemption question, Hon.
C. F. Fraser, Commissioner of Public
Works, who is a Roman Catholic, being |
the principal opponent to its abolition. |
= |
Provencurn.—Tho Winnipeg Free Press
publishes a rumor that Mr. Bannatyne has
resigned his seat for | Provencher. Should
the rumor prove true, Messrs. Dubuc and
Martin would resign their seats in the Local
Ontario Legislature. |
Few persona have visited our courts dur- | THIRD SESSION “THIRD PARLIA:
ing the oxamination of witnesses without | . MEN'T. |
sing painfully vasod with the fact that ,. ’
ae ee te lewvers Tuvesva¥, Tan, 18,
[See re aba i 2 vreat, Lan-| After routine, tho» Treasurer, in reply to |
lawyers in the ex-
amination of witnesses 18 too ‘
a mado againat | Mr. Lauder, stated that
"Abusing Witnesses in Court.
» Commission had |
-
guage is used and insinvatic
been issued during the recess to enquire into
tho truthfulness of a statement made under ig th 1
matters pertaining to the ihternal economy of |
s are to bo uttored or
oath that would not dare to be v * tho Central Prison ; that its report was em-
even insinuated in any other place ¢ oo | bodied in thatof the Asylumg and Prisons ;
court room under the protection ef & JUGSe; | and that the ovidence would hereafter be |
who it would be well’ehonldsputya stop-to}sipmitted to tho Hc
i thereby
these too frequent oceurrences,anc Talaca Wontaiat Wpbasan 4 (ie Commissions}
earn the gratitude of the whole peoplo. This
¥ witnesses by luwyers who |
or of Crown Lands stated that it was the in.
tention of the Goyernment to introduce a
system of abusi
| know little clse, is not contined to Canadian | meagure this session for the preservation of
| | Crown timber from destruction by tire.
Mr. Lauder moved for & return of all money
The sys- }
| received by the Government from the estate |
|
|
yr to Canadian lawyers
tom 18 dlone—to
Amorican courts, and has properly called
forth the condemnation of the press of that
country. Writing upon this subject, the
New York Times’ saya ‘—
+\Vho haa not scen, again and again, honest
and respectable witnesses set upon in the most
shameful manner in the courts ! Who has not
xeon ladies blackguarded and lampooned : up- | tween the Government and the License Com-
peculiar — though not
of the lato Andrew Mercer, which was ca-
cheated to the Crown, aid also of all moneys
expended on account of the estate. |
The motion was carricd, after some debate. |
After ordering, on the motion of Mr.Monk, |
the production of some correspondence be-
| ‘Two engines, baggage and threo passenger
| missing—perhapa included among the three
right but bashful gentlemon perplexed and har-
ried; old people vilified ind torniented; foreign-
ers satinzed and affronted by lawyera who
have standing and pretend to be allthat they
should be be
and disgraceful as it is common.
of sensitive porsons of unimpeachable ch |
terand position haye such a dread of insolent
and brutal attorneys, that under no ordinary
circumstances can t he persuaded to enter |
acourt room. hoy shrink from contact or
associations with them as clean ngtures shrink
from whatever is capable of stain or soil. |
There are 'yors who labor to got such ro-
putation—they always get it—and they take
advantage of it in the conduct ot their cases. |
They love to frown, to bellow, to point their
fingure at, to torture some innocent viotin,
whom for the time they have at their mere
They are thorough bulli ‘ moat bul-
lies, they are cowards. Because they
arda_ thoy enjoy giving pain to ami
unoffonding persons, or Wheh they
Tartar, of slinking from fesponsibility and
pleading privilege. No man, lawyer or what
not, should have the “privilege of’ ingulting,
mortifying, abusing or wounding his fellows
with impunity, and tho lawyers who commit |
such offences against decency and humanity
would get no more than their deserts if they
wore horsewhipped, as,’unfortunately, they
very seldom are,
———
Thousands
“aCe
Tur Deav Kixc.—The Pope has order-
ed a special funeral sérvice for the late King
Victor Emmanuel to be celebrated in the
Basilica of St. John Lateran. Garibaldi
has written to King*-Hombert urging him
to followin his father’s footsteps... The
Queen of Portugal, Victor Emmanuel’s
danghter, has arrived at Rome.
A Fasuse uy Russta.—A St. Petersburg
journal informs tis that a fdinine has brok-
en out in the province of Kazan, in East
Russia, and is already reported, in official
papers to have attained serious proportions.
The city of Kazan itself is crowded with
famine stricken people,who have fled thith-
er in search of food, and eagerly offer their
services gratis to anybody who will guaran-
tee to keep them from starvation, In the
Spasski, and other outlying districts, the
peasants are reduced to such a succession
of bad harvests’ that they are feeding on
berries and acorns, To mitigate the distress
the Government has appointed a special
commission to visit the famine districts,and
the local authorities have opened subscrip-
tion, to which the 'artar merchants of Ka-
zan have responded in a very liberal man-
ner.
Tue Oxa Arson Casn.—A despatch from
Oka on the 16th says: ‘‘At the opening of
the Court this morning the jury in the
case of Decaire alias Karentatsi came iny
and in answer to His Honor, said it was
impossible for them to agree,—the division |
being five for acquittal. His Honor said,
“Well then gentlemen, it isthe duty of the
Court to discharge you, and it does not
thank you for your services,” Mr, ‘Mous-
seau then moyed that His Honor order that
the trial take place in some district other
than that of Terrebonne. His Honor de.
clined to entertain the application, but
stated that he would lay the subject before
the Judges of the Court of Queen’s Bench.
Mr, McLaren having applied to, be heard
before such matter was disposed of, His
Honor said such'opportunity would be af-
forded.”
Consenvarive Coxvention,—The Muil of
Tuesday says:—'*According to the notice,
this Convention was called to order last even-
ing in Shaftesbury Hall, by Sir John Mac-
donald taking the chair shortly after cight
o'clock, The attendance was unexpectedly large
House and contest the seat in the House of
Commons,
- — |
Nannow Escarz.—A telegram from Ot- |
tawa on the 15th says.: —* Auditor-General
Langton this morning had a very narrow |
and will be further increased by arrivals by the |
| carly trains this morning.
An admirable ad-
| dross of an essentially practical character was
delivered by Sir John. Mr. Wallace, M.P.,for
South Norfolk, was then appointed permgn-
ent chairman ofthe Convéntion, and Mr,
escape from death. In looking down am| Johnson, of the Kingston Daily News and Mr,
“elevator well” on the western block ex-
G, Action Burrows, of the Guelph Herald.
,
The sight is only too common, |
tension, he grow dizzy and fell over, strik- | were nominated Secretaries. Buainess wan
ing his head against a beam. Hoe was caught | next taken up, after the transaction of which |
by one of the workmen before very much | 80me excellent addrosses were delivered by
missioners of Carleton, the Houso adjourned
|
| ata quarter past four,
—_—-——_——_———-
News Condensed,
Tho Cleopatra obelisk left Ferrol for Eng-/
land on tho 15th,
—The firo in the burning mine at Pittston |
has at last hoon extinguished.
The daily cholera mortality at Mecca at
the close of the year was 60; at Jeddah, 38.
The first shipment over the Sarnia, Chat- |
ham and Erie Railway, was made on the 15th,
Judgment in the MontreaFmedical forgery
case will be delivered at the enil of this week.
King Alfonso’s marriage has been approv-
od by the Spanish Cortes on a vote of 309.to 4,
The ditfioulty between the Mennonites
and the squatters at Pembina Mouvtsin, has
been removed.
-The Omemec murderer has been lodged
in the gaol at Lindsay, to await his trigl at
the Spring Assizes. :
—The Governor's message tothe Utah Leg-
islaturo recommends legislative suppression of |
polgyamy.
Of the taxes in Kingston for 1877, the
sum of $41,900 has been collected; leaving a
balance to be collected of $35,231."
—An Indian named Mitchell was frezen to
death at Kensington, N.S., on the 14th, while
under the influence of liquor.
—A son of J, Charbonneau, farmer, of St.
Sauveur, Que., was so much injured by a tree
falling on him, that his life is despaired of.
—His Exyellency the Governor-General will
leave for Washington immediately, , His visit
is of a private nature, bs
The Duke Decazes has been nominated
by a majority of the French Senate for the
life Senatorship rendered vacant by the death
of Gen. d’Aurelles de Paladines.
—The storm of Monday caused considerable
damage in tho parishes iti rear of Levis, level.
ling barns, fences, and chimneys, and block-
ing the roads with snow-drifts. ‘
—At the forthcoming ‘Postal Congresss
France intends to propose an international
post-oflice-order system, the rate of exchange
to be adjustbil by the Congress,
—A deputation representing the Canada
Brewers’ and Maltsters’ Association wore to
have an interview with the Finance Ministe,
this morning relative to the tariff,
—Tlte Manitoba Government are about to
introduce in the Local Legislature a Bill for
the abolition of the ballot at Provincial elec-
tions,
England, the lorgest manufacturers of ship-
plates in the world, are reducing the number
of their hands, P
—A large fire occurred in’ Wingham, Ont.,
on the 15th, destroying eight buildings and
property valued at $22,000. The insurances
were a little mcre than one-third of the loss,
~A challenge has been sent on behalf of
No. 1 Company of the 14tH (Kingston) P, W.0,
Rifles, to No, 1, or any qther Company of the
Queén’s Own, Toronto, for a competition in
drill,
reports fresh arrivals of Sioux at Sitting Bull's
headquarters, and the probability of a whole-
sale migration of the tribe into British terri-
tory.
—In Montreal on Monday night, a man
named Thompson, while drunk, quarrelled
with his mother-in-law, and, her daughter in-
terfering, he struck the latter a blow with an
axe handle, almost killing her: he was arrested.
—A fire in Chatham, Ont,, on the 15th, des-
troyed a number of buildings and property to
the value of $17,500.
ed to about the The companies
| interested are the Qucep, Standard, Phoenix,
The insurance amount-
same sum.
Scottish Commercial, and London Assurance,
—James Comfort and his nicce,Miss Tripp,
of the township of Grimsby, went recently to
seo some friends above Hamilton,and on their
way home stopped over nizhtin an open shed,
It being very cold Comfor w 80 bad-
| ly frozen that the skin of the soles camo off
with his boots, and the girl had her fect sé
badly frozen that they had to bo amputated
The Consette Iron Company, of London, |
_ C81. MacLeod, who is’ at Helena, Mont., |
| against the laws of New York.
{ immigration takes atrong ground for the pro-
4 , i
FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
HE undersigned having leased from Mr.
Jacob Cronk the entire premises formerly
A Train Falls into a River. ogeupied by Mr. Win. Powell, will carry on tho |
Several Persons Killed and Forty | o
Wounded. ,
nthe promises, as formerly,
Reramixe done at the shortest notice, at
ow rates, The public are invited to give him |
a call, |
Hanrrorp, Jan, 16.—The railroad accident
at Tarrifville ocourred at a trostle-bridgo |
crossing the Farmington River, just west of
tho village. The train was bound for Miller-
ton;and-carried. passengers for all stations be- i
tween this city and that place, who camo in
to'nttend the Moody and Sankey meeting:
i
coaches went down, the engines touching
shore, three cars breaking through the ico in
threq feet of water, and one car resting onthe
end of« pier, Seven bodies were recoyered
at 2a.m., and others are believed to be in the
wreck. Among the dead are Mrs, Benjamin
Carman, Mifs Minnie Allen, tWo Misses Mc-
Carger, all of Winsted ; one woman and two
men not identified ; Miss Janct. Warner, of | ¢
Canaan, and Mr, Whiting, of Winsted, aro
bodies unrecognized. It is almost certain
The more seriously wounded were Rev. W.H.
Thomas, Methodist pastor of Winsted, both
logs broken) ‘and’ side injured ; engineers
Froney aud Hatch, the latter probably fatally.
The wounded. aumber forty.
Aupany, Jan, 15.—The Canal Board to-day
unanimously resolved that the rates of toll
proscribed by the toll sheet of 1877 be adopt-
od for 1878,
Savannan, Ga, Jan, 16,—Hariley, the
dead duelist, is the second member of this
family killed ina duel. It is related that
Col Hartley, father of the family,once became
enraged at a female slave, and sold her child-
ren to panish her, She cursed her master,
telling him that the children of aman & mer.
cileas would surely come to some bad end.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Jan. 16.—Coal stocks
are depressed on the rumor of an injunction to”
prevent thé formation of a combination as
New York,-Jani 16.—The Herald's Lon-
don special says Sir Charles Dilke, a prom-
inent libeFal leadér, is dedidedly opposed to
assisting Turkey. The present ministry will
be sure to go ant in case war is declared:
Washington specials :—
The Z'ribune says certain extreme Demo-
crats sfill contemplate setting on foota Pre-
sidential investigation, and say they have ar-
ranged with Speaker Randall for a recognition
somb time this week, The’ scheme will cer-
tainly come to naught.
Tho President’ will probably recommend
in his forthcoming message that Congress pass
an act proyiding that,the heads of Executive
Departments may occupy seats on the floor of
the House.
® The Zimes says Mr. Thompson, of New
York, has purchased Carpenter's painting of
President Linéoli’ signing the Emancipation
proclamation, and will present it to the
United States through the House of Repre-
sentatives."
The President's special message on Chinese
tection of the Chinese already in the United
States, but desires the immigration to be
regulatedt
New Yong; Jan, 16.—The Z'ribune reports
the members of the four per cent syndicate,
as intimating that Secretary Sherman would
find it difficulty to handle’the Joan, also as-
serting that since the silver agitation the price
of four per ceots has | cen maintained solely
by the members of the syndicate purchasing
all bonds offered, and éxcept for this there
would have been a decline of from three to
four per cent.
Arrived, the S
THE EASTERN WAR.
MIDNIGHT DESPATCHES.
Lonpon, Jan. 15.—A more pacific feeling is
reported in England, but serious dangers are
said to be looming up in another direction, in
consequence of a movement on the part of
Germany to obtain seaboard under conditions
which would vitally concern Great Britain ;
and a conyiction seems to prevail that a war-
like Kastern policy on the part of England
would merely be the forerunner of serious
complications nearer home,
There is notaing to report respecting the
armistice negotiations, as the Turkish pleni-
potentiaries were only able to leave Constgn-
tinople for Kezanlik lastnight, In the mean
time the forward march of the Russians con~
tinues, A great battle was fought on Mon-
day between Tartar-Bazardjik and Philippop-
olis, in which presumably the Turks met with
another reverse, inasmuch as Suleiman Pasha
afterwards took up positions near Philippopo-
lis, and gubsequently burnt that town, Aidds
and Karndbat have also been burnt. The
Russian advance guard of the left wing has
reached Tchirpan, south of Yeni Zaglira, and
is still proceeding ia the direction of Adrian-
\M
ythia from Liverpool.
order of ‘* Jesus,”
morning at 9 o'clock, and ovening at Bo'clock
Selections from the great Mastors will be reu-
CHAS, BRANCH
Belleville, Jan. 16, 1878. 217d&kwtf
To Rent,
RICK DWELLING, Taylor's Hill, free |
to Ist May, 1878.
A raro chance for any party intending mov-
ng this ‘coming May.
Address ‘B." P.O, Drawer 353,
January 15, 1878.
|
“MISSION”
N St. Michael's Church, under the direc-
tion of the Rey. Father Glackmyer, of the
Special Services over
wi
b:
| °Y
ered every evening by St. Michael's Choir. | Joy
**Come”— All, and welcomes 216,3t | ~
Immediately after this Service,
OPENING SERVICES
Carriage and Blacksmith Business | M. E. TABERNACLE
City ot Belleville. |
HE above Church will be formally opened
for Divine Worship on
THURSDAY, vANUARY 17, 1878.
| Morning Service at 10:30 o'clock, Sermon by BAY OF QUINTE LIBERAL CONSER-
Rev. B. I. IVES, D. D., |
of Auburn, N. Y.
|
A Sumptuous Dinner |
Il be served in the Basement of the Church,
the Ladies, Tickets, 40c, each. |
In the Evening, |
A PLATFORM MEETING
ll be held in the Church, 2. D. O'FLYNN,
j., presiding, commoncing at 7:20.
| fe
Dr. Ives and other clergyman and gentle- | > CAMP
|'mon wil! address the meeting. J. Win CABEION,
PE Annual Meeting of the above Arsocia-
attendance is requested.
that other bodits have not been recovered: iT
Arrangements have been made with the
Old Accounts.
—— | Grand Trunk Railway by which persons at-
VATIVE ASSOCIATION,
ANNUAL MEETING.
tion will be held at their Rooina on
Thursday, January 31st,
at TWO o'clock p. m,
or the transaction of general business. A fall
BALTIS ROSE,
President.
Secretary.
Belleville, Jan, 14, 1878. Q5d&wtd
Accounts due the InTeLticeNcen Of-
a ,, . Jas | tendmg these services can obtain RETURN
Provious to its sale to the ‘‘Intelli- | rycxers for n faro and a third—good from
encer Company,” have been placed in my | the 16th to tho 22nd inclusive
aads for settlement. Those interested wil a
take notice, if they desire to save costa, - ERS
TUS.
| O
The Famous Maryland Brand,
BES
JAMES ©. JAMIESON,
Intelligencer Office.
Belleville, Jan. 1st, 1878. dStw3t
IN THE MARKET.
Choice Dried Berries, S - Brand, only 20c. a can,
c f A Favorite Brand, only 23c. * |
Dried and Pitted Cherries, Maryland Brand, “ 25c. “ |
Very Fine Dried Apples. N
W FRUITS,
y PRELS
— and CHOICE CONFECTIONERY,
>) AT
VERY CHEAP SUGARS, TEAS, | * HUGH WALKER'S. |
and General Groceries, 2 Dee. teh we ela ee 132 Ge
Ar WM. TEMPLELON'S, CHRISTMAS TREE
Opposite Foot Bridge. Front St. | AT
MOTTASHED BROS.,
Confectioners, on
CHRISTMAS EVE, 1877.
HRISTMAS COODS all on hand. ‘The
finest and cheapest assortment in Town.
OYSTERS.
Only the best brands in stock, and at the
lowest rates. We also supply
Melville's Liguid Carrier
for carrying home,
ea Christmas Cakes made to order.
Mechanics’ Institute Course of
5 Lectures.
REV. SEPTIMUS JONES, M.A.
WILL DELIVER A LECTURE ON
Wednesday Evening, Jan. 16,
IN METROPOLITAN HALL.
Svpsxcr:—Poor Poll.
Doors open at 7:30 o'clock, Lecture to
commence at 9.
Tickets 25 cents, to be had at Mr. Har-
rison’s Bookstore, and of the Librarian.at the
Institute. 215:3t
¥ ~ Unreserved Sale of
HATR GOODS,
BY PROF. LAVOIE,
HO will visit ‘Belleville with a very
large and beautiful Stock of first-class
Hair Goods, which will be
Sold Without Reserve, at the
Cheapest Rates.
All kinds of Hair work made over, to the
entire satisfaction of customers,
Call at Ladies’ Parlour,
Dafoo House, for one week, commencing Jan-
uary 2lst.
Belleville, Jan. 14, 1878.
NOTICE. |
E AVING bought the Dry Goods Stock of
Mr. M. Empey, ata great redaction on
first cost,
I can and will sell Cheaper
than any other House
in the City.
Every piece of Goods will be marked down
to the very lowest figure, as the Stock MUST
be sold off in THIRTY DAYS, and the Bust-
nEas CLOSED,
Ur Gua:
215.6
Ip addition to the above Stock, T have put |
in about $1,000 worth of Staples, bought
. BOTTOM PRICES FOR CASH,
which will be sold at about Montreal WHoLk~
SALE Pricgs,
N. B.—All accounts must be paid’ at once.
They will be ia Mr. Empey’s hands for ten
days for collection, after which all, if not paid,
wi il be placed in Court,
J.C. MOYNES.
Belleville, Jar, 14, 1875.
||Repairing done, on
REMEMBER, they are SELLING OFF at DAVENPORT'S.
‘TUOLOVAONVA NMO MISHL JO SAV SaoOD TIV
the shortest notice.
CHEAP SALE FURS
FOR
5.6tdltw
Denn Cnn Sa Senn Aaa encod
Cheap. White
injured.”
| prominent membe
Tux Home Rutens,—The Home Rule Con- |
ference sitting at Dublin on the 15th adopted
a resolution in favor of holdingan annual con
ference. A resolution proposed by Bigyar
and suggesting thaton the discussion of th»
Eastern Question in Parliament the Home
Rulers should display their dissatisfaction and
want of sympathy for England by quitting the
House ina body was opposed by the more
politic Dr. Butt, who pointed out that such a
resolution would be a deadly blow to tho
Trish nationalty.
InverenpeNnce oy Panutament, — The
Ottawa Ministeral spokesman says :—'“The
“Halifax Herald hos made an alarming
“discovery. It ssserts ‘upon the best
“ authority,” that a business firm,of which
“Mr. Killam was 4 member, sold a rope
** to the Captain of ono of the Government
‘*gtoamers. Consequently the Herald says
“ Mr. Killam has sacrificed” his inde
*‘donce as a momber of Parliament, and
“ grossly outraged the constitutional pri-
viloges of every true” British Canadian
* gubject. It intimates that if Mr, Killam | Voices; 11
above the ankles,
f the party from various
sections of the Province. The several com- | eee
mittees appointed last night will report this |
afternoon at one oclock. Tho main object of |
the meeting having reforence tothe internal
economy of the party, ita proceedings are for
the most part necessarily of aprivate naturé,”
Gow.—In Wall-street yesterday gold
was quoted at 101%, the lowest figure it has
reached since April 20, 1862. The decline
is attributed to the probability of the failurg
of the Bland Bill .
Dominion Boanp or Trave.—This im-
} portant body began its eighth annual ses-
sion at Ottawa on the 15th. There was a
considerable attendance of delegates. After
| the report of tho Executiye"Cojiincil had
been adopted, the President, Mr. Adam the poor animals had to be destroyed.
| Brown, delivered an interesting address, in | th
Rovelt WyaTnen on Tit ATLANTIC,
Tho steamer Ontario on her recent trip to
| England encountered the most fearful wea-
ther, Of 1,028 head of live stock on board
220 were washed overboard or injurod go that
When
he storm was at its height the owner of aflne
which he urged that the Government | draught stallionsStar of Denmark, tried the
should give a reasonable degree” of protec- |
tion to home manufactures.
odd experiment of cutting the horse loose and
Tho subjects | letting him whift for himself, Result: the horse
for discussion were arranged to come up in | “id not receive a scratch and was sold on land-
tho” following order :—1 of | ive
| hides, butter and fish boxes wero killed or badly bruised,
Inspection
Stamp duties ;
1,600, while many of the others in the |
ople,
| An unusual activity prevails on the Black
Sea, the Turkish fleet
Odessa, Anapa, and Scbastopool—a procetd-
ing which, being concurrent with prelimina-
ries to'the negotiation of an armistice, is said
to caue great irritation at St.Petersbureh, |
and doubtloss will be duly “considered in tho
bill” when tho fast-approaching day of reo-
| koning arrives. Au ongagemont between a
| Turkish and a Groek ironclad is believed to
havivg bombarded
have taken place off Cerijo, an island off the |
extreme southern promotory of Greece,
In the west the Montenogrins have arrived
at Soutari, and the Servians havo arrogantly
| act forth their own conditions of peace, viz,
| thle independence of the Principality, the cos-
sion of Old Servia, and an indemnity for Turk-
ish dovastations during the late war. |
There is great mortality at Erzeroum,owing
| to the-prevalenee of typhus. |
——_— |
ben- } Consideration of the state
« wishes to avoid tho penalty for this grave
** offence he had better resign at once and
“ save costs.”
We doubt. whether tho
Herald ever weed such language ; tho tone | France ; 16, P;
of the little organ however, is that of ridi-| 17, Tho Insolvenc
cule at the idea of asking a member to re-
‘gold a rope to the ©.
Jovernment steamers,
age for havin
‘one of the
ain
* bat | N. B,
whilo doing this it domands the resignation
of others who nover received ono tenth part
ca
of the yalue of a rope, Commont is unneces- | Commerce ;
sary.
3, Weights and Measures
& The
Act; 4. Insur
> Oprruany
Customs Tariff ;
P Sir Wm, Sterling Maxwell, the
| veteran author aud member
of manufactur- | digdiat \
ance matters ;
of Parliament
0 15th. He
enice was born at
ing industries ; 7. The coal intorest of Japo
p ; Kenmuro, noar Glasgow, 1818, and assumed
Breton ; 8. Duties on Sugar; 9. Romoval mo of Maxwell on the death of his ma
of duty on malt ; 10. Customaon cash in- al uncle, Bir.Jchn Maxwell. in 1865
Uniformity of Custom Appraiso- aA Ls When
he sucec
1 to tho barony,
ments Duty on pork, in, barrols ; 13. a ida
Shipping interests; 14. Rights of Canadian | ™™ber for Perthshirefrom 18
Yersels to navigate American rivers and | Was re-clectod, Ho was succeasively elected
canals ; 15, Rogistration of vossols in | Rector of St. Androw’s University in 1863,
ilotaye on tho St, Lawrenco; | Lord [
Law ; 18nd 19. Tele: | in 18
0. Halifax asa winter ;
vigation of River St. John
Extension of the Intercolonial
3, Wost India and South
0; 24. A Dopartmont of
ill 1863,and
or of the University of Edinburg
and Lord Rector of the Uniye
w in 1875, Tis be
als of the Artists of Spain,
y
| graphic matters
port ; 21, N Glas t-known works are
™ Cloistor
Lifo of Charlos V.,"and “Velasquez and his
Works.” About a year ago
Ame
Sir, William
Colonial Boards of Trade. daughter of Sheridan,
Tue Wixrex Port.—The report of Mr.
Black, the Halifax winter port degate to the
West, relating his experiences in Montreal,
BEDROOM SETS
G5e. THe, 90e, $1.00, $1.25, BL50.
GOOD VALUE.
F. H. ROUS & CO.
Belleville, Jan. ‘9, 1878.
RD
JUST RECEIVED
|
APOTHECARIES HALL
A supply of tho
Ottawa and ‘Toronto relative to the shipmont
1 Halifax, is published iv ex- |
of grain, etc.,
tenso. Ho speaks very hopefully for the |
| futuro, the yarious obstacles to the opening of
| the route, which ho at first encountered, hav. |
| ing one by one been reme
Sourn Arpica, has been no}
fighting recently in the Galeka country, |
South Africa, and many of the insurgen
Apprehensions are, how- |
| ever, entertained least tho Gaikas should |
join tlie imbrrevtion;jand Sir Battle Frere, |
are submittin
Atction of British and | married the Hon. Mrs, Norton, the grand- | Governor of Capo Colopy, recommends the |“;
complote disarmament of the natives.
JAS. H. HAMBLY,
Puysietans, Suncrons, &o,
-Front Stroct, near the Upper Bridge,
Belleville, .
Orrick:
P.V. Dontaxn, M.D., | T.H. Dumblo, M.D.)
M.R.C.8., and Phy- M.L.C.S, .
sician of Edinburgh.
I R. DORLAND would intimate to hin | °
friends and the public generally that he
pas taken in partne with him a tully
Dorland & Dumble, : -
HOLIDAY WEEK.
CLOSING WINTER
SALES.
FURS
FURS
Secure your
HOLIDAY FURS.
GREAT BARGAINS.
FURS
CELEBRATED MOSS CANDY, FURS RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES,
FRESH HOREHOUND CANDY. FURS HAYMES’ FUR STORE,
281 Robertson's Block,
For Sale or to Rent,
HOUSE and Lot, corner of Moira and
Park Bth., noar Lingham’s Grist Mill
Tho house ia in good ropair, with Gardon,
tooked with frait tr There are 5 rooma
p stairs and five below, with cistern, and
very convenience,
Barn and outhouses complete,
Apply to
N. LUGAS,
qualitiod Physician and Surgeon, and that in
the/fatare night practice, and’ the genoral
pract:
ico of the tirm, will be promptly attend. | —"
Murney's Hill.
Tan'y 12, Bill tw
Dr. Dambl ! ey
.8.—Chronic dire will receive th me per day at home, Sample
' cial attention of Dr, Dorland, wah bale a | $5 to $20 ert ie, Stinson & Bo.
AMERICAN
WHITE COTTONS
EAVES recently bought in New York,
on very favourable terms, a Jarge quantity «f
White Cottons, favourite brands, we now
offer them for sale to our customers at luw
rates, cither by the yard or by the piece.
Geo. Ritchie & Co.
| January, 1878.
|
oy
S0y3 8V
gno poreapo on 9F
3
3
E
JO Wj00ur oy} Zarznp jos 07 peurae70p all
*}7OH uvowoury o[Fay oy} Jo YAON 8100
“paasyo sureFavq oy} O98 puY [[to aevoly
(LSOO HO SSHICGCUVYPHRe
Spoop sseiq Aouvy pus ‘seigsnT Sov ‘selourm ‘sjeuuy,y ‘sq10poe]jURpy
HVT ane FHL FO NDTIS
ASSAUNNSH Caine
STAUYS ‘SIVATIG PUE S}AIYS ‘spooamy, ‘SPPOPTIMA "S5U1VOIIIAO jo YS SNOSLUAAOU SAWYL 31° URED OD
eos ydoryavg ur 19Waq “KSSHNNAH SANVE
Waukenphast,— Gentlemen, for rnold
comfort try this celebrated English Boot,
Hand made, extra quality, Laced or Sprirg
sides.
All sizes, in Fancy
Gents’ Slippers.
at pattorns just tc
Plush or Velvet. Some
ceived,
Ladies’ Buttoned Boots,—In Tel-
bled Grain Leather, a good style with box tors
at $1,650,
Misses’ Felt Laced Boots.—A noat
Boot foxed with Leather, warm lined, sizes 11
to 2,
Children’s Buttoned Boots, — a
number of styles, including Feary’s colubruted —
Protection toes, and Danu's new Too ‘Tipe.
*
School Bags.—A usoful prosent for boy
or girl,
© Doll's Trunks.—A fow th 2
ing off at greatly reduced priser as)
Satchels. Travellj UES,
eee Stock in thai tpecte a
HAINES & LOCKETT, —
City Boor Sroxr Cc y pi
Belleville, Trenton,
GRAND TRU
BLE,
Mowbay, Noy. 12, 1877,
GOING WEST,
No, 2, Day Exprees,,
vu Morning Exp
Mixei,,
Mixed, .
QOING BAST.
. 1, Day Express
6:05 p.m
Stages leave the principal hotels. for the
eementioned places at the hours named ;
Daily, at 8a. m., and 2p, m,
aily, at 2 p.m.
Fon Manoo,
~ Fon Batoaswares, Te
9
2). 3
Fo } 'Curxtoy.—Daily, at 3 p.m.
Fon Picrox.—Daily, at Sa. m,
Tho stages arrive in Bolleyille about noon
each ¢
Re Re
ES
Drily Rutelligencer.
>
BELLEVILLE, WEDNESDAY, JANY. 16.
Town and Vicinity.
Reainpen.—Remember Rev. Mr. Jones’
lecture in the Metropolitan Hall this even-
|
ing.
Srecran Sexvices.—Rer. Father Glack-
moyer is holding a mission in St. Michael's
Church, The attendance has beon large
each evening.
West Hasrinos Aoricuttoral Soctsry.
—The annual meeting of the Society was
held this afternoon, but the proceedings
had not been concluded up to the time of
our going to press.
A Onanor.—There has been a sudden
change in tho weather since the early part
of last night, the temperature having fallen
considerably, and a sharp frost having suc-
ceeded the mild meather of the past few
days.
A Novet Fear.—The News of tho 15th
says :—‘‘Yesterday Mr, John Wall rowed
Captain D. Macdonald over to Garden Is-
land in a skiff, a somewhat novel feat to ac-
complish on the 14th of January. Mr. Wall
rowed back again last night.”
Hotan Opera Comrany.—The Holman
Opera Company gave a performance in the
Opera House last night. There was a nu- | moved by Mr. Geo. S. Tickell to that effect
"merous audience, before whomfthe pleasing | and unanimously carried.
un-
|
, &o.—Daily, at
andervoo!
pp
od
|
|
| Treasurer,
|
Lovat Oraxor Disrrier No, 3, Sour | },
Hastinos.
above District, held in the hall of L. O. L.
No. Tyondinaga, the following breth-
| ern were olected officers for this year :—
| Thomas Gray, jr., D, M., re-elected by ac-
clamation ; Felix Dufin, D.D, M.; Archi-
bald Latta, D, ©.; John Latchford, ar., D.
| S., re-elected ; John Bell, D. T.; Archi-
| bald Collins, D. D. of ©., re-elected ; H.
| Waterhonso, B. P.; Potor Mathor and K.
| Daffin, District Lecturers.
|
Downton Grance.—The fourth annual
| moeting of the Dominion Grange P. of H.
| commenced on the 15th in the Albert Hall,
Toronto. Thoro was a largo attendance of
members from different parts of the Domin-
jion, All parts were represented, with the
| exception of British Columbia and Manito-
ba, the Maritime Provinces and Quebec,
| however, being fully represented. The
Grange was duly opened by W. M. S. W.
Hill at 10 o'clock. The only members noted
in the Torouto papers as being present from
this County were W. J, Massey and Mrs,
Massey, Sindey.
Fire at Naranee.—A telegram
Napanee on the loth s. —‘About
p. m., a fire broke out in the roof of a|
large, two-story, frame building on the
corner opposite the Methodist Episcopal
Church, owned by A, H, Allison, and oc-
cupied by two families. The building was
completely gutted, and the roof burned off.
The occupants saved nearly all the house-
hold effects, which, however, were slightly
damaged by the speedy removal. It is not
known how the fire originated unless from
a spark from the chimney. Insured in tho
Scottish Commercial for $1,000, Thomas
Symington, one of the firemen, was severe-
ly burned abont the face while discharging
his duty.”
from
1:30 |
—E
Mechanics’ Institute,
An interesting meeting of the sharehold-
ers of the Mechanics’ Institute was held in
their rooms, Campbell Street, on the even-
ing of Tuesday,the 15th inst. for the trans-
action of general business. Owing to the
change in the statute making the annual
meetings of the Mechanics’ Institutes in
May in each yoar, it was deemed advisable
by the sharcholders not to proceed to the
election of directors untilthe Statutory An-
nual Meeting in May, anda resolution was
dison Secretary, and Jas, Milno
—At the annual mooting of the
the Institute,
sight of,
provided in this i hich,
aro glad to say, have boen largely taken nd-
vantage of. All theso havo been provided
1 furoished to members at a yearly cost of
han half tho price of even one good daily
nowspaper.
| Besides all this, classes hive beon organiz-
| ed and carried on for giving instruction to
| members who desire it, in Mechanical Draw-
ing, Book-keeping, Arithmetic, Elocution,
French, German, &c., in which competent and
thoroughly qualified teachors were engaged,
an tho attendance at these has becn very sat-
| isfactory.
Further, courses of popular lectures have
beon inaugurated, which, however, so far,
have met with scant success. We anticipated
difficulty in engaging tho public mind to take
to those with that appreciation which they
deserve, but ourexperienco ia but the same
as that of other cities at the commencement of
a movo of this kind. London, Hamilton and
Toronto had the samo difficulty at first, but
by persevering, the public tasto has been so
| far cultivated and improved that whenever
a lecturer of any literary note is an-
nounced now in these places he is sure to
have afull house, We would urge upon the
members of the Institute to interest them-
selves individually in respect to these” lec-
tures, as there is more good to result from
| them than isat once apparent to a casual ob-
| server. =
| It was contemplated by the promoters of
| the Ivstitute to havo a gymnasium in con-
| nection with it, and in the original contract
male with the proprictors of the building it
was stipulated that one was to be erected,
but it has not been dono, which has been a
crial loss to the Association and « disap-
ntment to the membors.
While on comparing our Institute with
| others throughout the Province, the intelli-
gent appreciation manifested. by ‘the citizens
of Belleville compares most favorably with
any other city or town, and looking at it sim-
ply in comparison we have canse to be. proud,
for, though only a year in oxiatenoe, wo rank
third ampng the sixty-eight othors, Toronto
and Hamilton alone being aheod of usin point
of membership and equipment. Still we think
the maxim holds good here az well as in re-
gard to an individuals standar|’ of morality,
“that they who compare themselves among
themselves are not wiso,” for while we have
dono woll, anda large number béen enrolled
as inombers, still it is a matter of surprise to
any reflecting person that a very much larger
nuinber do not avail themselves of the advan-
tages the Institute presents from every point
of view. ‘I'he membership ought to count by
thousands rather than by hundreds, indeed,
antecedent to any experience in the matter,
one would naturally conclude that every por-
son of intelligence who could read would be-
come a member, and more particularly those
who have not éxtonsive libraries of their own,
though it 1s found, that to a large extent, it is
those who possess personally quantities of
reading matter of their own, who are the
most anxious to avail themselves of the acces-
sion to their library resources.
The benofit which might accrue to the City
from such an Jastitution as this, fully devel-
oped, oan soarcely be over egtimated. Ad-
vantages result which bear in overy direction,
morally, intelleotually, socially and materiall
and in view of this we are convinced that the
City Council would be nnanimously sustained
by the citizens in makiog a Jibvral appropri-
ation forsome specific object connected with
such for instance as the procur-
_ opera bouffe “‘Girofle-Girofla” was produc-
ed in as atisfactory manner.
Depicarory Services,—Tho New ME.
Charch Tabertiacle will be dedicated on
Thursday, Jan. 17th. Particuldrs in a
future advertisement, tf
7@-Bost family flour at $2.65 per 100 tb
at H. Corby, jr’s., flour and feed store. He
‘also sells all kinds of feed at proportion-
ately low rates. tf
Orricers Evecrep.—Ata convocation of
Royal Scarlet Chapter, in District No. 3,
*s. H., the following companions wore elect-
ed oflicers-for 1878 :—Thos. Gray, jr., W.
_ Comp. in Com.; Robt. Duftin, Ex. Comp, | # protitable place of resort for young men
in Com.; E.C. Carter, Comp. Chap.; H.K. and boys after the labor of the day is over.
Waterhouse, Comp. Scribe ; F. Duftin,
Comp. Treas.; John Morrow, dir H.K. at
Arms ; Jas, Tripp and Peter Mather, In-
ward and Outward Heralds, |
Waxtree.—A Kingston merchant feel-
ing aggrieved by the conduct of a Custom
officer, in this office, met the official on the
street aid struck him on the face with a}
whip. The partices engaged in a game of
fusticuifs, which was interrupted by the |
Chief of Police. The case was to bo settled
intho Police Court. In the ‘‘good old
times,” this little event would have pro- |
duced a quiet meeting and the consumption
of some powder and lead.
Errecr or tur Taaw.—At several points
where the river was closed by the short
but severe “‘cold dip” in the early part of
the month, the ice became so weakened by
the succeeeding mild weather that it broke
up and left the stream clear. Crossing the
bay has also been dangerous for several
days, On seyeral occasions horses havo
broken through the ice, but fortunately up
to date no serious accident has occurred. |
Two nights’ hard frost would render the |
crossing good.
Srpwey Aonicurtronar Socrety,—At the |
anuual meeting of the above Society, held |
on the 10th inst., the following officers
were elected :—Moses Boardman, Presi-
“dent ; A. T. Ketcheson, Vice-President. |
Directors—W. J. Massie, John Graham, |
James Bird, D.K. Ketckeson, W.S. Ya
John Hagerman, W.D. Ketcheson, Dr,
_ H. Coleman, and Allan Hutchison. Audi-
tors—Morden Bird and P. C. Ketcheson,
Secretary—D.R. Ketcheson. Treasuror—
James A. Chisholm, The receipts of the
year wore $357.81 and the oxpenditure
$283.16) leaving a balanco of $74.16)
in tho hands of the Treasurer,
Asnfe and faithful travelling companin,
Saxvonp's Jamaica Gingxn.
Sr. Joun’s Cnuncn, West Betrevirun
A Tea Mecting and Musical and Literary
entertainment, in aid of the Building fund
of this Church,will D.V. be held in the City
Hall, upon Friday, the 18th inat, Tickets
40cts. Friends of the
send contributions for the Loa Meeting to | coe di
the Hall,at 2 o'clock on the daynamed. bt | 4.
Rawnon Aonicutrunat Soctery.—The
annual meeting of the Township of Rawdon
Agricultural Socioty was hold at tho Town |
Hall, Stirling, on Thorsday, 19th January
There was a largo attendance of mombers.
Pho ‘Croasurer’s report phowod the Socivty's
affairs in a prosperous state, and the thanks
of the meeting were given to the Reovo, C,
Craigo, Esq. and tho Corporation of Stir-
ling, for the liberal manner in which they
had mot the requirements of tho Socicty.
Tho following gentlemon wero elected offi- |
core for tho presont year :—Pre sont Geo.
Conley ; Vico-Presidopt, John Taylor ; |
Directors—James Duncan, Joseph Doak, |
Daniel Wootton, F. B. Parker, LB, Rus
soll, G. Wilson,
_ | found itself upon entering office in
Church are requested to | ceipts from lectures amounting +
On motion of Mr. Bowell, seconded hy
Mr. David Price, the annual subscription
feos in certain cases wero materially re-
duced. The most important change made
was in favor of apprentice workmen and
women employed in our various industrial
establishments, By the amended By-laws,
clubs of workmen in any establishment, of
ot less than four persons, can secure the
benefit of the Library and Reading Room
etc., for the nominal sum of $1.50 per an-
num each ; and apprentices; and youths
under 17, at $l per annum. These prices
will place the bonofits of the Institute
within the reach of every one, and furnish
S
The Secretary's and Treasurer's reports
were presented and read, showing that the
total receipts of the Institution were $1,921.-
92; this includes $1,143.50 of subsoriptions
subscribed by gentlemen, in addition to
the annual subscriptions, This sum has
been expended in various ways, in tho pur-
chase of books, furnituro etc., leaving the
Institute at present with liabilities to the
amount of $699.60, which is largely covered
by unpaid subscriptions and other assets.
The number of yolumes in the Library is
830, and the Reading Room is furnished
with all the principal periodicals,Canadian,
American and English, together with the
most valuable Magazines and Quarterlies
published in the world. The number of
volumes circulated during the year was
4,788. His Honor Judge Shorwood gaye
totho Library 135 volumes of Appendices
and Journals of the old House of Assembly;
anda large number of volumes of Black-
wood and the English Reyiews, * Tho
Reading Room is furnished with 12 Dailies,
13 weeklies ; 5 English, 3 American, 2
Canadian and 4 Reviews.
There have been 7 Lectures delivered un-
der the auspices of the Institute during the
year, which were but meagrely agtended,
showing that tho literary taste of the
people of Belleville in this particular has yet
to be cultivated. Classes have been form-
ed during the year in Elocution, French,
English and Mechanical Drawing. ‘The
number of members on tho roll is at pres-
ent 383,
The President's address contains further
information and is woll worthy of an atten-
tive perusal.
Magozines ;
The Board of Directors in presenting the
first onnual report of the Belleville Mechanic's
Tustitute and Library Association, has to con-
gratulste the mombers upon the very marked
| success that has attended the Institution,
Though jnaugyrated af atime of considerable
| Hnancial stringency, the reaponse mado to the
appeal for free contributions towards its os
| tablishment was at once ready and liberal, so
thatapart from prospective fees the Board
posseasion
of a subscription list amounting to 8
This sam has been augmented during the
yoar, by mombors’ and subscribers’ feos 8502,
02, a y ninent grant $400, making a
total ® portion of which has not
yotk paid in to the Treasurer, besides ro-
to $100.90,
abursements hayo amountod to $1,859, -
iuely,for furniture and fitting Up rooms
, $202.86, for books for newspa-
ra and periodicals $153.1
9,25, light, heating &o,
an’s salary §
143.50, |
ing of the Encyclopmdia Britannica, Appleton’s
Encyclopedia, &c.,—works which every one
ouglit to have ready access to, and yet of such
a character that not more than one in a thou-
sand can afford to procure them individually,
We have had the melancholy duty to record
during the year, the removal] by death of one
o' our number of fhe Board o Dircotors. Mr.
14 peer was one the loss of whom we
most deeply deplore. He had taken an active
and prominent part in furthoring the objects
of this Institute, as indeed he was wont to do
in respect to every movement which he con-
sidered to be for the benefit of his fellow men,
and we desire here to place on record that the
position this Association holds to-day, owes
much to his influence and exertions, And we
beg to tender to his widow and the other mem-
bers of the family, our deep sympathy in their
irreparable loss,
On the whole the promoters of the In-
stitute have mach cause to be gratified at
the result of their labors for the past year.
A large share of the credit being being due
to the indefatigable energy and labor of
the President, Mr. Thos. Ritchie; and the
City of Belleville has the proud satisfaction
of knowing that she has a Mochanics’ In-
stitute but one year old, exceeded in im-
portance only by Toronto and Hamilton
cities in Ontario. It now remains for the
people of tho City to see that it not only
maintains its present postion, but increases
in usefulness and importance,
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES,
Lospon, Jan. 16.—If the despatch of yes-
torday from Constantinople stating that a
great battle was faught on Monday, between
Tartar Bazardjik and Phillippopolis, fighting
resumed on Tuesday, that Suleiman Pasha
afterwards took up a position near Phillippo-
polis and ordered the inhabitants to leave,
and that tho Russians have reached Chipan
and are marching on Zeni Mahalgre is correct,
the remains of the only Turkish field army
south of the Balkans is in danger of capture |
ro annihilation before an armistice can be con- |
cluded. Chipan is about thirty miles east of
Phillippopolis,ond leos than 10 miles from the
road leading over which the J'urks mast pass
to reach Adrianople,
The statement that the Russians reached
Chipan is not improbable, as there is no Turk-
ish army between Chipan and Kozanlik to
hinder. The utmost terror and disorganiza-
tion preyails throughout the country between
Constantinople. Panic-
stricken fugitives continue to crowd towards
the capitol by thousands, only a small per-
centage armed. Many thousand aro detained
at Choslu, on account of tho recent railway
accident. The
English reliet Committeo have great difficulty
from proventing wholesale loss of life from
hungor and exposure,
The Telegraph's Constantinople special con-
tains tho improbable story that tho Austrian
Embassy has been notified that Austria is op-
Phillipopolis and
Turkish Government and
posed to a separate peaco and intends to sup-
| port the Treaty of Paris, and that sho wishes
Turkey should loave grave questions affecting
European interests open for consideration at
a conference of European Powers, This is ro-
garded as m sign that there is an understand:
ing between England and Austria,
|
|
Loxvon, Jan. 16,—A Constantinople des-
patch says; Count Zichy, Austrian ambansa-
dor here, declared yesterday to Server Pasha
before tho latter's departure for Kezanlik,
26,
f lectures $97.35, sundry ex.
penses $108.47, leaving s balance in the Treg
surer’s hands of $62.24.
Our present liabilities amount to $668.60,
namoly, rent $200,and sundry accounts $403, -
(0, against wlrich there are available assets of
$347.24 in subscriptions and {ccs unpaid, leay-
ing a balance against us of $32
, expenses
for current year,
Not only may this entorpriso be considere
4 success tinanciAlly, but the Board of Direct.
ora feel that it has mot sucessfully a great
| and growing want in supplying to tho public
at al
an extensive range of pure literature
more Traction of the coat it could be pre
by them indivicyally
curing to thom roady
t tho same timo so.
oan to all loading po-
riodjdals, magazines and newspapers of the
day ; and, moreover, the recognized import-
‘Albert Chard, David Linn, ' ance of recreation and amusomont has not
| that Austria could nct approve of the conclu:
| sion of an armistice on the basis of peaco pre«
liminarios, but that asa signatory of the treaty
of Varis, Austria would not recognize peace
| concluded without her asscnt to its different
36, which will | pointe, Austria will be prepared to protect
bespeedily met by members’ feces now duo
her interosta,
Vienna, Jan'y 16.—Austria oflicially an-
nounces that she oppores voparate poaco ne-
gotiations,
Wasurnoton, Jan, 16.
circular will be nent to bankers offoring thom
| four
pose of tho Goverment to sell auflicient Kole
to facilitate exchange in placing tho bands up-
on tho markot,
per cont bonds, and announcing the pyr
It ts wtated that » |
@ discount of } of 1 per cent for disposing of |
drag
Masonic hall were burned, Loss
grocery and
$12,000,
OCanuiysvitce, IIL, Jan, 16.—Chestnut &
Dubois, bankers, have failed. It is claimed
that all debts will be paid.
Wasuivoron, Jan, 16,—The 61st annual
mecting of the American Colonization Society
was held yesterday, The number colonized |
from the beginning of colonization is 15,227.
Organizations for removing to Liberia, aro
being formed in a number of States, some of
which report that 100,000 persons haye signi-
ed a desire to emigrate to Liberia. The non-
Colonization Council of Louisiana which has,
enrolled 71,000 names.
Livenroot, Jan, 16.—Arrived, the Rngland
from New York.
WEATHER REPORTS,
Tonoxto, Jan, 16,—In the Lowor Lake re-
gion the pressure has increased with fresh
northwesterly to northerly winds, falling tem-
perature, and cloudy to fair weather with
flurries of snow. In tho St. Lawrence the
pressure has increased with fresh northerly
winds, clearing and decidedly colder weather.
In the Maritime Provinces the pressure has
increased with fresh southwesterly to westorly
winds, and cloudy to fair colder weather with
light rain and snow. This morning the prea-
sure is highest over the Lowor Lake region,
a depression is advancing from the extreme
north-west ; colder weather is reported from
most of our stations this morning, the lowest
temperature being 10° below zero at Parry
Sound ; 11° below at Rockliffe and Quebeo ;
and 3° above at Toronto.” Probabilities for
tho next twenty-four hours: For the Lower
Lake region, light to moderate winds, cloar
to fair colder weather, For the St, Lawrence,
modorate tu freah northwesterly to westerly
winds, and clear to fair cold weather, For
the Maritime Provinces, rising barometer,
fresh to brisk northwesterly wiads, clear to
fair and colder weather.
WA uixGror, Jan. 16,-—Indications :—lor
Middle States clear or partly cloudy. Lakes
colder, followed by warmer and cloudy.
Doctor, it feels hke a ballof Fire !!
So speaks oftentimes the sufférer from Dys-
epsia, After cating, it seemsas if thero was
a veritable ball of tire running up and down
through his stomach. If he eats much he feels
it; if he don't eat mach he feels it. It destroys
enjoyment of life. If the doctor be really
desirous of curing his patient he should not ex-
periment with the sutlerer, he should recom-
mend him to use Peruvian SYRUP, whose mer-
its have been tested so long, and always satia-
factorily. Balls of fire in the stomach and Pr-
RUVIAN Syrup can't dwell together. Send to
your draggist; he keeps jt always ready, and
try it, It will work like a charm. Itw6t
ASTONISHING SUCCESS.
It is the duty of every person who has
used Boscure’s German Syrvur to let its
wonderful qualities be known to their
friends in curing Consumption, severe
Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Pneumonia, and
in fact all throat and lung diseases, No
person can vse it without immediate relief.
Threo doses will relieve any case, and we
consider it the duty of all Druggigta ta re-
commend it to the p dying consumptive,
at logat to try one bottle, as 40,000 dozen
bottles were sold last year,and not one case
where it failed waareported. Suchamedi-
cine as the German Syrup cannot be too
widely known. Ask your Druggist about
it. Sample Bottles to try sold at 10 centa.
Regular size 76 cents, For sale by L. W.
Yeomans & Oo,, or James Clarke &
Co, 2Qd&w
Commercial.
MONEY MARKET AS REPORTED AT
THE EXCHANGE OFFICE OF
U, E. THOMPSON.
BELLEVILLE, Jan. 16.
Greenbacks buying at
i selling at
American Silver buying at .
British Silver buying at. .
Stirling Exchange, 81}.
Gold opened at 101j ; closed at 10)].
BELLEVILLE MARKETS,
INTELLIGENCER Orricn.
Belleville, Jan, 16, 1878,
anes -
Nev “Atvaceonot] “GRAND HOLIDAY SALE
aor
ROSS & DAVIES DRY GOoDs
papers
rw - " . |
HAVING ADOPTED THE FOSTER, BARBER & BRIGNALL’s,
DECEMBER, 1877.
CASH SY Pe a epee ’
STEM, Great Bargains in New Dress Goods.
PEE oP -SASeh Sesh | Great Bargains in Ladies’ Mantles and Jackets,
; Great Bargains in new Trimmed Hats and Bonnets,
} lot of French Diagonal and Brocade Dress Goods at 15 anid 20 cents.
CHOIGE FRESH GROCERIES 1 lot of superior Persian Cord and Figured Balerno Dress Goods iat 25c., usual price Acts,
rd. ¢
aaah ae se + 80a, bo Yard, same as other puss sell 0h Tos Tae "de> magnifionnt goods, af
250 new and stylish Cloth Jacket splendid goods, and very cheap,
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS 1] ss.ssetmamumoamak verry
= 1 Jo, of Now Falt Hake (5 polors)) veontiCally, teimeied ice eee oRER
‘abl a oe lot of New Felt Hats (5 colors), very handsome, at $2.25 and $2.50 each.
ree HEE 1 lot of Now Felt Hats (5 colors), Silk Velvet trimmed, at $2.75 and 83.00 each.
Valoncle Raisins, Tho greater portion of these goods have just been purchased from Wholesale Importing
Fresh Now Currants,
Citron, Orange and Lomon Peel,
Fresh Soft Shell Almonds,
Freah Walnuts,
Fresh Filbert,
Fresh Figs,
Jars Preserved Ginger,
Canned Tomatoes,
Canned Sugar Corn,
Canned String Beans,
Canned Baked Beans,
C. & B, Black Currant Jelly,
Red da do,
Raspberry Jam,
Strawborry Jam.
. Sauces, Pickles, Malt Vinegar,
Assorted Potted Meats,
Fresh Green, Black and Japan Teas,
Fresh Coffee, Pure,
Sugars Very Cheap,
Nestle’s Milk Food for children,
R. & D.’s stock of Fine Wines, Bran.lies
Ales, &c., cannot be surpassed.
Wo have also on hand the Celebrated
Diamond Brand Oyster,
received fresh daily—which we are selling
at 250, a can.
Fresh Finnan Haddias,
Fresh Bloaters,
Sugar Cured Hams.
ROSS & DAVIES,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers
and Wine Merchants,
Corner Front & Bridge Sts,
Belleville, Dec., 1877.
BUFFALO ROBES.
A LARGE CONSIGNMENT
Just Arrived.
TO BE
Sold at Cost Price,
*s: First Class Robes.
Wuear—$1.15 @ $1.18.
Bantry—0c to
‘Se to 6e per pound,
Hams—9@103, rhs
Brer—Per quarter 4} to Shc.
Dressep Hoas—S5 to $6 per 100 Ibs,
Burrer—Roll, 18c to 250,
Burrer—Tub, 16¢c to 17,
Crresz—9@ 100,
Enas—lie. to I6c.
SH kerskixs—55c to $1.10,
Hipes—s7 tc $7.50,
Larp—l\c to lo,
TAtLow—Rough, dhe.
Tattow—Rondered, 70 to 74c.
Cannage—50c per doz.
GLASGOW WAREHOUSE.
FURS, FURS
Large Stock and
5 Genuine Bargains, at
: MUIR & LAWRANCE'S,
S
PoraToxs—B50c to 0c per Lag.
Frovun—Wholesalo, $5.30 por bbl,
Frou <—Retail, $5.30 to $6.00 por bbl,
CutokRNs—25c to 400 per pair.
Dvexs—Wild, 500 per pair.
TURKE 600. to $1.25 each,
Gres We to 50e each,
Hay—811 to $15 per ton.
Arr.es--606e to $1.50 per bag.
MONTREAL MARKETS.
Monrreat, Jan. 16,
Blour—Receipts 2,400 brls,; no sales mars
ket quiet ; prices without material change ;
spring extras are reduced 5c, quoted now at
$5.10 to $5.15.
Grain, provisions and nshes nominal,
CHIC \GO MARKETS,
Cuicago, Jan. 16.—Hoga, receipts 26,301 ;
market quict kut firmer ; quality good; pack-
ing grades quoted at $3.00 @ $4.10; for com-
mon to very good grades $4.00 @ $4.05 ; gen-
eral market shipping grades $4.00 @ $4.15.
NLW YORK STOOK MARKET,
New York, Jan, 16,
Gold 2.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET,
Nuw Yor, Jan, 16,
Cotton quiet 11}.
Flour in buyers’ favor; receipts 12,000 brs;
sales 11,000 sup, state and western at $4,745
and $4,90 ; Common to choice extra stato at
$4,90 to $5,75: woatern $4,0) @ $6.00; R. H,
O, at 85,10 @ $7.50.9
Ryo flour quiet, unchanged,
| Whoat dull, 4@1}clowor; receipts 267,000;
| anles 68,000 at $1,359 @ SL. 36}, Nop, winter
red March,
Ryo dull, 73 @ 76.
Corn without important chango; revoipts
53,000 bus.; sales 108,000,
Barloy rather more avtive ; 75c. for 2. rowed
atato, 800, 6-rowed atato,
Oats quiet; receipts 43,000 bus: sales 15,000
Pork dull at $12.
Lard heavy at $7.67}.
‘he q Qiao,
c heove, 7 q 1a 4
ENGLISH MARKETS,
Loxpon, Jan. 16.
Conpols 95 1-16 ; 44 1044;
; 10-408 1084 ; new Sa 10%¢.
, Jan. 16,.—Cotton dull, easicr ;
Orleans 0.14
H. W. BRANSCOMBE
AS romoved his DENTAL OFFICER
across the street, over Davenport's
5O-wi
| uplands 69
ig
Far Sto-e.
Old Furs made into
Now Styles.
R N
Sunj suns
WYETH & BRO’S
Beef, Iron and Wine,
AND
Compressed Tablets,
YOR SALE DY
JAMES CLARKE & Co.
MONEY TO LOAN,
N farm proporty, at cight per con inter-
oat.
A. R. DOUGALL.
d&
22 w
1877.
$25 Lost,
RIWEEN the City Clerk's office and
the Post Otfice, on Monday, Decembor
10th. The finder will be rewarded by ro-
turning the same
Sept.
to
GEORGE ADAMS,
City Clork’s Office,
January 4, 1878,
Houses at a great reduction,
First-class Dry Goods at won
in Bellevi
The Ter most
le a
and our customers will find this a rare oj
derfally low prices, FT
Attractive and Cheapest Stock of New Dry Goods
FOSTER, BARBER
rtunity for securing
& BRIGNALL'S,
Inronrzns, Corner of Front and Bridge Streets,
NO. 325, FRONT STREET,
Directly Opposite the Anglo-American Hotel,
CHEAPEST CLOTHING HOUSE w re CITY.
E CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION to the followin
Furnishings, of which our Stock is complete ;
Overcoats —-
Pea Jackets
Ulsters :
Underclothing
Cardigan Jackets -
Latest style of Collars - 20c, each, or $1.10 hf.doz,
ig Bargains in Clothing and Gents
from $5.50 to $16.00~
3.25 “
4.00 “ 14
8,00
00
at 75 cents a set.
“ $1,25 each.
We havea Splendid line of
SILK AND RUBBER BRACES,
THE BEST IN THE CITY.
REMEMBER, —
Competition.
Leave your measure with us, as we guarantee a porfect fit.
BARTMAN & SINTZEL, _.
Nw
We are selling NEW GOODS, and defy
Our Order Department is well stocked with Tweeps, OvARCOATINGS and Broavcroris
325 Front Street.
JOHN HOLMES
Factory, 16 Front §
Make up anything but ‘‘ good, honest, reliable,
COMPELLED to handle the commonest Eastern
Low PRICHS,
the public are not compellod to buy them until they havé compared the quality. ni nt
NEW STYLEHS FOR THE FALL.
Departments to supply the people, at
WITTE .
FOR
TO OFFER SUCH
| AM WELL PLEASED! |
HE business I have dono in Belleville thus far, and am more firmly resc!yed than ever
to make up a class of Goods
UNPARALLIHLEHD
STYLE, QUALITY, and PRICE,
I DEFY THE WORLD -
BOOTS AND SHOES
As I manufacture, at.as LOW PRICES.
| NEVER HAVE, AND NEVER WILL
stylish Goods," and if Retail Dealers ARE
joods to at all got down to my
Betixvitte, Robertson's Block.
Sr. Carmancnes,
Brantrorp,
it East,
CuATHAM,
| Poxr Hors,
+ ew
Toronto, PRTERDOKO, 9 pom y
eae GO:
eS ee an <0)
rooms or bed reo Apply to
RANGE CERTIFICATES, handaomoly
got up, for sale at the Twretiicaxcen
Office,
ALEX, KOBERT:
Bollovillo, June 11, 1875,
EVERAL ROOMS in Bogart's Buildings |
b opposite tho Markot, Front Street, ant
on Bridge Stroot, auitable for offices, store
SON, 5
Barrister. |
t
p
MONEY TO LOAN.
RIVATE Money at lowest rates, i
to suit borrowers.
PETERSON & PETERSON,
Barriato:
1%,
4 XE lo.
Ofive Corner Bridge and Front ite
DAILY / INTELLIGENCER, WEDNESDAY, JANY. 17, 1818
Par | SR, | =NJOY LIF ,
IMPORTANT ‘LETTER | WANG ED | What a teuly beautiful world we live in ! | TREASURERS (All Patented.)
On Aa) ry 9 SP thy Naturo gives us grandeur of mountains, 3 ore
4 | wri . | glons and oc ans, pnd thousands of eet hy | SALE OF LANDS Concession. pt, Acs. Taxes,
}
|} * From a Distinguistied Physioian. ee ESR AEE ATS
Novela gigee a nualied moreso ox | Diily Mutelliqencer. | whon in perioot hoalth ; but how often do | IN ARREARS FOR Kast of Hast: ) Oise
& the majority of peoplb feel like giving it up ings Road, §
~ | disheartened, discouraged and worried out 50 10 50
The Timber apd Lumber Trade of | with disease, when there is no occasion for | 2 Be Ne —-<elae =H} Ss. 50 10 50
1877. this feeling, as covery sufferer can easily ob- | pgyy7 5 bw 10 50 VILLAGE OF Th
’ 7 een NTY 0. STINGS | : ULAGE OF TRI
tain satisfactory proof that Green’s August “ A pea aIN GH, - & 10 50 (Patented.)
by, quacks ; There are some features which indicate | Flower will make them as free from disease | Y-VIRTUE , ats 20 00 Store, store
} coetie grave. Tris! } d that this trade is atJast shaping tavarde a] as whon born, Dyspepsia ynd Liver Com- B IRTUE of m Warrant itsued undor 10 50 honse and
mentoftulsterrible diene iy mevonce competent | more whulegome gobditiony! The, market | plaintis the direct cause of seventy-five per | of 1 ho hanc of the Warden ef the County ae as) 1 | - wharl, Bott a o¢ 19 5 ;
fal tapaepoRtnny. ihe pow ead hs 1 ry duf Aloud there | cont.’of anol: malsdiok’as Bilionsnoss) Thai. | Cf Hastings, and the Seal of the " d Co unty, 50 10 50 Fre ur & 8 I 15600 7 30
aring date the. twenty-wixth day of De a : of Metcalf
method adopted ‘Dr. Sanford In the preps » | opened in Quebec
of Raproap Cone has won, boat was an abundance of shipping that port, ation, Sick Headache, Constiveness, Ner- | cember, in the year of our Lord Ay 4
a a Pre . oe ye of ov rd one thousal streets,
6 sales were |owur 0 vinoss of the ond, | cig 5 5
ul vous Prostration, Dizziness of tho Head, | eight hundred and ac venty-seven, and ton E 50 10 50
jo teentrs ey, ase ie en at the of early in the season, ond few la
ntil July. During August and Sep- | Valpitation of the Heart, aud other distres-
‘TON.
romedica fail, Docanse it strik the
dese, viz., the acta (ted pive Ye
Slecrated membrane by dire ion, te 1 H -
nasal passage Itenction ti uy tombera good deal of timber changed hands, | sing mptoms.. ‘Three doses of August | the arrears of taxes duo for thr yoars and 5O 1100 40 reasuree County of Hastings,
ru | or three anc ah
bos 2ie] ’ }
| Baustedsiaust in te great majority ot i and indeed theexportefor-the years sare | Flower will prove its wonderful offect, | over, upon the lands hereinafter, mentioned He! "80-11-00" 1 40 | County Treasarera Office,
meats. FO. BEARD, Mp, [DoW -whild’at the swine times the British | Samplo bottles, 10 cents. Try it. For sale | and described as boing ia the County of Has- | 83 50 11 00 eae! panies
|
THOMAS WILLS,
directed and delivered for the collection of 5 50 10 40
Nonscorr Boor, 80. Faawrranan, Oct. i, ‘Tarkets Were Aoclinihy wad stocks ‘there | by L. Wy Yeoman’s & Oo., or James Clarke | tings. | § 50 11 00
— excessivo. Tho transactions of the autumn | &, Co, ld&w | Theso are therefore to give | 9 50 11 00 Ur, Wm. Gray’s Specific tj
sro to give notice that un- ne x yy, In, (rays Speci rdicine
SANFORD’S RADIGAL CURE | tarnca su protty much as we anticipated won wit kl [tem tho arrears sad ‘costs are sooner paid I 50 IL ov 1 4 A firay’S Specilic Medictae
) Ling Oo! ‘ 16 good timber | 8 y es 7. . 2 , ri BOOS 2 he Grea
Ny AY safely claim to be ono of tho fow popolar | 1 the t nning of August; t 1 timber nsolicite: estimony | shall on SHE Ole English Remedy
: F ately lain ee thonpproval ofmedical | yold very fairly; the medium qualitics, Fairticld, Me., April 28, 1864. |r ot Haste] a2 tareopenile inne
ST EAM PRINT ANG IL gererca. rte: fepaitic. not Galy freely recom, | h orwagles wera tnades browalit, piddlipg | | Gentlemen—Seeing namerous certiticatosin TUEBSDAY eee all 5 50 10.50 ( commenced teas
¥ y of the preparations usually prescribed by | yricgy as a rule, while the inferior ‘wood | the ¢ Farmer, endorsing the merits of Th 2 ings Road, )
. 4 the Great tomedy, Wisrar’s BAtsAm ; 7
poor rotuFr uJ Ys
ip [spec sean =k ; Lrouna [OF WHY Citenkcx, Tam induced and T take e 16th day of April next,
8 recommend | ho prices obtained were loworgll tound | gedat pleasure in giving publicity to tho gre:
v or prescribe the Radical Cure; butsince I recetyed Yt F 4 ro in giving publicity to the great r
AND J) orpreseribe the KadicatCure iy itceaeanees | than those of the previousyear, Early ship- | cure reaccompliahed in my family in tho year | AT THX JOUR oF
thorough trial of the usael remered have pent ments of oak to Liverpool and the Clyde | 1866, Daring the Summer of that year my
your store no less than Ghehandredofimy paticats | brought fair prices, but later shipments | son, Honry A. Archer,now postmaster in this
: iB I E y I
-
50 10 50 anunfailingoure Ly
50 10 50 for Seminal g
50 10 50 7 Woaknoss, ~
BO 10 50 = Spermatorrhea, 24
manele | 50 10 50 7 Impotency, and ,- “> }
‘ TEN O'CLOCK IN THE FORENOON, 4 50 11 00 . all diseasca that Af-cr ing
fori ; : Sent Shoke | eon a cvith spitting ef blood 50 11.00 ollow aa a soquénice of Salf Abuse, as Lorn
‘y) == | brought less favorable returns: Choice and | place, was attacted with spitting of blood, i 1 | Memory af bass ‘
19 UBLISHING HOUSE UNIVERSAL SATISFACTIO superior white. pine were in good request | cough, weakness of lings: and general debility, ae ia! yy Bae Disieas of VRC ee
hed " | TESEN Welevosold Bastvamp'etune | all the season, but, theso-qudlitios were,jn | #0 much #0 that our family physician, leclar- 9 112 41 5 Bectee Ducane of TV Islas ai recees ap ee
Cee ee OT a ee ine ction ta the totl supply, which | ed him to have a ‘‘scated consumption.” He COURT HOUSE 109 45 00 pas ane ad to Insanity
candidly that wo never sold asfmilar preparation | a Pro} i ay i ‘ a iil? was under medical'treatement for a number ’ 106 47 90 Ee os umption and a Prematare Gray all
that gave such universal satisfaction, We have | was large, and consisted mostly of common |» month’? butrédétved no benetlt from it: Av 100 14 70 of which as a rule are first caused by deviating
yaat kn the arrt complaint yet rae oe onalition feos 701 64 | Of which as a ra rat eau r
Speer SULT ee CTRL LTC to poor, These qualities form the bulk of | tenuthy from the solititations of himself and TW TIE 100 1470 rom the path of nature and over indulyer
ation meets tH | the heavy stocks in Quebue unsold in first 100 20 90 The Specitic Medicine in the result of « life
ants of thousands, ‘an: nk those aMictod Cae others, I was induced toypurchase one b ol y : > DY 7
TA RUSNANEY Wert pertotmaoe | hands. Although thero as ben a reduc: |Wisran's Bataan oF Witp Curent otter CITY OF BELLEVILLE, 100 10.10. 1 45 | tty, and many years of experience in tevat-
sistiwelveycarscomtantiy, | tion in tho year’s make as compared with | benefited him so much I obtained another, | 100 10.10" “145 | 108 these special lisenses. “Yamphlef (req) by
Market and Front Streets, vpeythiogiorcatarm,putyourslcadeall | 1876, there was still an excess, produved, | which in a short tine restored him to his us- eri Ue tah So oom imho Specific Med
br'ngy part oC icthaeyou with This was especially the cage with white pine, | ual state of healthy I can safely recommend 26 100 13 70 ino is sold by all Diuge
try truly you SD. BALDWIN f : gists at $1 per package, or six packages for $0
Wee Healersin Drom, hooks ead | the suppl which is stated by Messrs. J. | this remedy to others in like condit | PU BLIC AUCTION, LIMERICK, Of will balsentibyaisilon reoniBe a ths riaig
Stationery, Washington, Ind., Feb. 23, 1876. Bell Forsyta & Co. to have been the largest | is, L think, all it purports to be—r# All Patented.) | ey, by addressing
: Fach package contaiga Dr. Sanford's Improved | for six years, excepting 1876; being placed | LUNG KEMRDY YOR Tite TIMES! Tho said lands, or as much thereof as may be | East of Hastings | ip WILLIAM GRAY & So.,
BELLEVILLE. Tahallng Tobey and Mull directions for use io ait | 4+ 18,480,000 foot, against, 19,244,000 foot Peaieira atatentent; wentiornta, is my vol- | gufficient to discharge such arrears of taxes | Road, { 14 bo Windsor, Ont.
atene United | 1n the lattor year, of red pine, the supply untary offering to you in favor of your BAt- | and all lawful charges incurred. 15 50° 9 50 3 | s* Sold in Belleville by L. W, Yeomans
2 50 10 60 7) &Co., A. L. Geen & Co., and by all Drng-
ey 5 SAM, and is at your disposal.
was 30 per cont: less (1,198,000 ft. agamat | “Ms She Maks pone as - |
1,709,000 ft.) of oak, thirty-three per cent. As over, yours, Anprew Ancuer. | MARMORA, 50 10 60 7 | gists everywhere
& P
E
——aArin or 1,330,000 feet were supplied in excess 50 ocnte and'¥l'a bottle.” Sold’ yi dealers (All Patented.) 50 10 60
: } bir OLLIN of 1876. ents d6t-wl Costs 507 31 00
J ty : 4 2 4 nN 50
Pie on) ol WOU oO, There was_ probably cubic 70 213
‘ a : ) probably a million cubic feet 50 27 00 213 |
HSTABLISHED 1834 1 of timber stuck” Jast year, ‘There aro to- 100 $17 00 $1 73 Bai: 494) 9,05
: day perhaps a half a million of logs of last 100 17 50 Caroma El
| year's cut on hand or “hung up,” The | , 2 4 yr 100 12°90 156
Au _Electro-Galvaplo Battory combined | estimated manufacture on the Ottawa and 4 3 nee { 100 1010 1
finn highly Medicated Strengthening | its tributaries above and below the Ottawa, Ey 5 5 100 1010 14
Pinster, forming th j 1
and aches tu Be’ World of ‘Med F | known G8 the Ottiwa valley is f— 10. 100 10 10
’
. White pine 9,750,000 feet. dio rt WOLLASTON.
ELECTRICITY Red pine. . "46 PRACTICAL PAINTERS. 126 (All Patented.)
| cine
pd curhtive and restorative agent fs not Logs 5 Se a 7 y 13 70 30 | West of Hastings } 5 |
R cyua by any elemer nedic: 0 histo’ r Fy rot , 42 50 950 1 43
f RI N | | N G wae er Unicel thevitelspark nested | A still further reduction in the quality of | 2 4 46 Road, § : 5 |
timber got out is necessary before thie traile | For ils, Leads, Glass, Coal Oil, &é, Tt is the 40 2 02 43 50 9.50 1 43}
geons, and has rescued thouen a "| | will become profitable ; and itis extréiiely cheapest place in town. ~ Painting and Paper 50 950 1 43
W URHEICIY. RTBVC,, re dol « ; Na AE ¢ @\
From At dild have suceesdeds Thiaistacicadiag | likely from present indications that this re- Hanging done on the shortest notice. 2 qeane 9.40 1 42
curative element in this Plaster. ; < § (
. duction wil be made, Several large firms ke
OF BALSAM AND PINE, | | 0» the Ottawa are not producing a stick, TURNER & TOY, “ 18 lease See caberaiet
Th ‘ Oh g Dropertics of our owe finigrant pat. | others have. experienced diflicultics in ex- = Opposite tae Albion Hotel. t SEi19 50 1510 5 9 40
Bathe gumacfthe Fast aretoo welt | cessive rains and Inckeof snow in December |" Oct. 1, 1877. ‘tS 21 28 50 10 60
een, sooth ae ae ae | which curtailed or stopped their operations; —- Wi25 34 50 50 10 60
EVERY DESCRIPTION | Sersigiiont jataca Ta sccors: | while in -New'Brinstick it wag found im- REMOVAL. | 2B 200 39.00 2 63 3 10.00 1 47
aE
oe 3
ance with} and)mport, diseo vert « — Fs 7
inncy. their healing Ad #enwehening prop pogsiblo to get supplies (o the shanties, and 50,10 60 1 47
aro increased tenfold. In this respect our P’ . E 50 1060 1 47)
fa the best iu use Without the ald of electricity. GET oh Whole camps were broken . .
DONE WITH avef bai nit 20 50 10 60 1 47
up!) “Ad¥afiee® have bedides,) bedniard to 28 2 7 5
TWO.IN ONE. obtaity this winter feb ark} except by 26.20 2 9 50 1080 148
6
; race coebMLaS Wee Droleradd meaicat | sibel hrdbs Beha cdbel are tit hie J. A CLARKE : : 2170 192 80 50 1080 1 48
agents in one, each of which performs its funct . . 29 2 2
3 s 2700 213 "DON. 7 * ¥F
Neatness, aéstan fed pate Sota Ears than is no. doubt therefore, that there has been | ~XTTLL, open his NEW. MEAT SHOP =f 27:00 21: RAN aeN, AGENTS WANTED.
ror nt te epg ies OT | a decided contraction, and we estimate that on ; 18 297 (All Patented.) —_—
flog 4 Patarestew: : the production will be less this winter than 0 20 00 ,
d Ot Fe
0 2 s 101 ee | 5 7 UST Published, th ow la
Cheapness Sold by all Whoteate and Retail Druggiste | last, by six or seven million feet. ‘This SATURDAY, October 27th, : ee th 48) 1604 18-40 110 | FP ST Peeled el merraae
3o S4 50 |
Yorougnout the United States and syaud by | will tend to restore the equilibrium between | Next door to Ross & Davies, opposite the
7 21 40 2 12th Spt7 151 57 80 3 35 Illustrated History of the
E}32
the supply and the demand, Dominiou Hotel, where he intends keeping a Wptl4 30 00 D5 13th Nyl2 100 38 29 260) DOM ‘
FOR SALE In sayn lumber there hag.been no mark- PTRST CL MADOE. 14th NptEy6 "75 24 85 2 05 0 Tui ws CBee
i ed improvement, but the oiitlook is better] Ff - SS MEATS fecha’ VILLAGE OF STIRLING. ne ee Vee
— than for several years past. There has of all ‘ASS, MEA IS (all ae er) 95 ‘All Patented.) D. Down1r & Co., Publishers.
: = Bitenine . United Stato 7 erence ‘The most elaborate and magnificent work ever
Punctuality, | The Subscriber offers for Sale | been a brightening hp in the United States CHEAP FOR CASH. 7 100 SRCER ts issued in the country; highly endorsed Ly the
HE House and Grounds on Bridge Street, | ™4tkets, and a good/demand at fair figure October 23, 1877. dtf E48 100 Victoria, Nof 27 h 3 Press, and recommended by all our leading pub-
compriging about 2h acres—a most desir: | ™Ay reasonably be hoped for next ee ae Ri as tale 3 200 3690 25 28 : lic men of all creeds and politics. Being the most
ble site for a residence, unless the production shall prove to be over y Y 200 36 90 5 s 20 . 4 complete, impartial and r ory of th
N ae Hons and Lot, in rear of Geo, | done case miare: Rather eas was export- THE NOBELS EXPLOSIVES COMP'Y 200 3690 2 50} Edward, E of 2 country of British North Am om 1535 till
ory, Hous Lot, r Jeo. } : s . seem LIMITED. 100 22 10 3 1877. “Beauriocry In.usti. ith sixty of
Rite hie & Co,’s store, extending to the rive) | ed in the year just closed than in the year , 5 200 36.90 25 4 5 the finest steel engravings of Canadian Scenery,
Moira, F preceding, dn the proportionyof 6,341,000, 26.200 3690 = 9 3 | Gxecuted in London, Eng. ; forty original woot
A.distory Dricklhouse and,abont 2pacres of | to 5,039,000 feet” "Che stocks On hand in GLASGOW. SCOTLAND, eek a cuts, aix full page engravings of leading publi
= & ort ae Gs Coleinan anne This | Canada and the United States are lower SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF oa 200 39 90 = | Baker, W of ‘ men, togetlie with a xtee! peu Her ae
ground could be cut up into several Lots, to| than they have been, and the logs got out x 200 39 8 3) 5 i | esty and Coat | rma of the Dominion, in gold,
suit parchasera, ho bank of the river | the, Dominion will hardly, we think, D Y N A M | aT. E he ; 7 ; a as a frontispiece ered vith sth
Moiferon tho cast 'siddof Galénias Street, nee equal in number those of lust yoar. Indeed, 4 36 60 24 23 ic mon of Canad: ent oe
running to low water mark,—could be cut up the effect of the mild and snowless period on Ept W426 § ‘ é 8 Lee Sold in handsomely e3, or in 2
into amall lots. we havo just experienced must naturally | Nobel's Patent Safety Giant WptEi26 2 55.| Mill, N of : ap 9) parts moultilys wap fe every Townrand) Gouaey
Lots 6 and 7, south side Water Street, with | be in the,direction of lessening the make Blasting Powder, a Henry, W of waste es | inthe Dominion. For thia and other standant
Docks and Warchouses,—a splendid rite for | of deals\in the States as well: This is necd- Uiepes A Nitin Pare 30 3 NT eBOY aD ine publications, send for sample number or completa
Grain Elovators, as two or threo vessels could | ful'when we rémomber that the stocks in Jxpgr Aynio Nopst’s PATEST. 4th E327" 100 18 40 1 78 outfit, Address
load at onc . This sroperty would be well Great Britain are heavy. The stock being JAS. GLASS ; ae W 327 100 18 40 - : D, DOWNIE & C ., Publishers,
- suited for » Farmers’ Warchousing Company. | wintered is largely composed, we are told, JAS, GLASS & Me. sth, Fests. | 5 933-00 8 3: ; 7 102 St. James Stree.. Montreal.
OUR JOB ROOM «For terms, apply to of third qualitydeals and odd sizes. We | 197.10td& agents tox BellaynN : Phenix Mine,
Belleville, 25th May, 1 PILLA FLINT. | have not been ablo to procure figures of | — SEs pins "Oss LOONIE Ye! Ad oe { 9, 57,00 :
Dea a LSE IY CEU 2d&w | the stock of sawn lumber on hand, but we TO LEASES, ed $429 100 26 50 2 E 4 p THIS PAPER 1S ON FIL" WITH
t = incline to estimate it at rather less than the + S4 15 00
' ' / 200 snillionsyof fect held at the opening of For a Term of Years, 100 21 60
18 SOPPLIE navigation.) The Production of square « i ” 100 19 SC
PLIED WITH THE : timber and of logs will be further. reduced THE STINSON SAWMILL INJ&SE}31 150 2926 2
{ aT 7 2» AW 7 if,theopen gwinter should-continueyybut CANIFT' 4 100 13 90 5 :
‘ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. [ei hp ig autlibiont timeryetstowld much tis. ON. | ypt2s 130 3800 241] Nope pk lot
Latest Styl f GRAPES! chief, if People ire wordispotcdwand ‘the | FFVHE, above, Mill in.in fiat class, running TUF E0F 36 169 eh Sae (4
5 r | character of the winter should change. On order, and capable of cutting 20,000 feet 19 189908 is
, . Nf 6s 0 Type G ee aa eaGe si the whole, sawn lumbet seems at last to | per day. * ry 8 18:00
. hhaye turned the long lane of its deprdasion, A commodious Dwelling, at a convenient ELZEVIR.
oF 4
MPORT if people will only be sonsible in theixJob: | distance from the Mill, will also be leased 1 Patented.
M ORTED TABLE GRAPES. jects and moderate in their ambition. It | Wit! it, if desired, i “v6 “ai 90140
FROM THE Several Barrels have just arrived at the c
il take good while, in any case. to rex | 1, Fr, particulacs, addroas W. B, Robinson, 200 36 60 40: NTELI IGENCER
Ne ae ti, esenc cc het tg [oo gr ace Pie ats i fe ia) DAILY INTELL
; j
and
|
as
4
THE
, , Sgo in this trade.— Monetary T'imes. & TAS 19, PUADI RAE VOLINO® Lr SW510 05 603.39 a had aboub Hive clclook) andy
4 ty Vv Dect. and's Block ont St = » 168 tery? 2 2 S published about five o'clock ov:
BEST FOUNDRIES.|r Bato ss I's Block, Front Street - QwdlS4.v , k 20 80 1 8! ; ‘ DS Pretgoe (Sunday's oxcopted), and.will
3 B Propristors, wishing to renew again Vatican Statistics, - —— 15 90 4 be furnished by Carriers at tho rate of 35 2
PETS ATA PSS ETS ETT 1 : <= : r is not casily carned these 2190 1 92 é year if paid in advance, $6 U0 otherwise, !ie
and the public in this Town and surrounding} Pius IX. is the 252nd Pope. Of théso, times, but it can be made in bee 10 40 i { Elizabeth, S of price to mail subscribers has been chanye \
2 F Co ounce that the ir New TEA | 15 were French, 13 Greeks, 8 Syrians, 6 three months by any one of [ 7 30 § 2 $5 00 ayear, the old prive ; $2 50 fors ® ‘
STORE and. GENERAL FANCY GOODS; | Germans, 5 Spaniards, 2 Africans, 2 Savo either sex, in any part of the Li 60 1 63 ’ months ; $1 25 for throo montt
Tuite, Stationery, Delf, Glassware, Toys, | isiens, 2 Dalmatians ; England, Portugal, | country, who ia willing to. work atoadily at the 2 200 14 GO 1 6 Special atténtion will bo paid to r porti: #
FS yet aan Ley Departments, | Holland, Switzerland, and Candia furnish. | *™ployment that wo furnish, $66 \per week 4 14 30 40: tho proceedings of Courts of Law, Gorperations:
SPE ~ \ Thenghy desivou no eo et ee ettlicw ting one cach ; Italy provided the=reat, | iD your own town, You need not be away 19 60 1s { Public Mootings, &c., &c., and in short oeithyr
Nj bien - Tite es dir g crane %)/Since 1 all the Popes havo beon sol€ptod from home overnight. You can give your r 19 60 K 2 yains nor expense will be spaved to mH to
a cat = “ ont F hithey wish at the samo : ‘ a + bid hole time ta 01 Dr Ol 1 are 24 Gi 403 : OENC: , oyu
{tine to cultivate” the most thorough ood | £m {talian Cardinals. Seventy Bishops | _ nto Ww ae pie ay airaating 7 OO trey J DAILY. IxTELLIGENCER woithy of pul lic par
: gopd|| Rohe, belonsing bye ty Eu | moments. We Ke 0. aro ma : ; eae,
neighborship with all morchants, more es- | Of Rome, belonging, with very few excep- | over $20 perday. All who engage at once cau ; 2 F 5 Be RATES OF ADVERTISING,
pecially with tirms competing in their vari- | tons, to the epoch preceding the establish- | make money fast, At the present time monoy 2 5 Elizabeth, N of : :
18 GIVEN TO ALL KINDS oF ous branches of trade |guent of tho ‘Temporal | hwvap been | cannot be made #o easily and rapidly at and ahrer te ; A liboral scale of prices or advertivomont
“cae Theis, Rule of Business will be QASH}proclaimed Saints. “Tho (on last coatyries | other business. Tt coats) nothing to try the P io ait na boon arranged as follows:
and ONE PRICE, have seen only nine Popes judged worthy | business, ‘Terms and $5 Outfitfree. Address 26 5 38 Cards, six lines or under, 6 months,..§ 5
by the Popes themselves of being sanctifi+| at pnce Hy Haterr & Co., Portland, Maine. : F 43 a5 do 12 do, 8°
- |} ed. Of tho 252 Pontiffs, not including St. 140, 6m-33. Ly oh17 8: j ‘ Half square, 6 months.
hPoter, eight died within a month of*their | “~~ - Joho, W of ‘ do 12 do
J, IVERS & CO.
My faye b elevation to the Popedom,40 within a year, | JAMES McKAY, 5 8 18 Ono square, 6 ;
BUSINESS CIRCULARS, : Whee) 22 were seated between one and two years, | Money, Land, and Insurance y 2 9 do 2 3
54 from two: bo Bs oars, Br froma ire to Broker, General Agent, &c. Two MApaIea
cary . ; ton years, 61 from 10 to 15, 18 from 15 to ihe
CARDS, i Cra aie) fs Y 20syears, and nite morgethan 20eesPins MoNx on hand at all times for invest.
| 7 : \-1X. ip the youw of his. pontificate, txpaksed ment. Lands bought, sold, and ex-
jh 1874 all thy Romy, Pon tii, dxGopé tho! changed. “Accounts colloctod.
Spanish anti-Popo, Benedict XU, Luna," O¥*K%—Ontario Buildings, Bridge Street,
WHITE AS H GOAL who, charted. at Avignon in 1304, diced at |Belleville. Ont. 133d&wly }
“ ) Porisncdla, near Valoncid, in 1424. In ro- low |
FANCY BILL HEADS, spect of age, ie bas been’ surpassed as yot || seaaA On NE ens ot Soneiiecn ka ean Ete RTE
1 PROM THE, CRDEDIATED 5 i SURC Her Gaacsaye ott 190 Il wh ‘colantes of the Daily, in tho same type
. Ontario Veterinary College, may be con- ; an'| ~ local aily,
. There died at the age of over 82 year r Ey 2140 10 § ws ]itoms, at fifteen conte a line,
v 8 pe ae et r 82 yoars | sulted on diseases of domesticated animals. - ‘ r . ES) as local items, a
ugat Loaf Mines, | Alexguilor WHI, (1686-919) andi ,Piub}VI. | Horses examined for soundness. 4 2 1 90 | Einma, W of Bots Alvortiners contracting for any space nor
gore than | (1675-99); nb 83 yoars, Paul IV. (1556-09), | TOvrtceSecond door south of Queon’s Ho- D413 190 5 Big lous than half a square, can have tho priviloge
uratite edal roe jo A a,)| Gregory 2 (1572-85), Innocent X., | tel, Front St., where he may be found, etheis na ' > ‘ of changing their advertisomonts ovory two
ae J (1644-55), Bonediet XIV. (1740-58), Pius | day or.night. a . army ¢ : wooks. , .
UST received. direct from tho mines, afder | VII. (1800-24) ; between 84 and 86 yo ee Allcalls by letter or telegram will be prompt ; § | ryt: Transiont advortisomonta inuertod at 8 ots,
U cover, wellscréoned, and choap as any Paul ML*(15: £49) Boniface, VILL (1204- | Lyuattonrlerd. to. daw : a 2 7 . - a 3) | per line for first insert and two ceute for
Office, Ontario Buildings, opposite the Mar- | 7393). Olonfent’X. (1670-76) Alrmtocent XIL o> EAD 56 | Emma, ¥ of : it oach additional insortion.
ket Bp St aD orp MCD eg gle CAUTION. Gat | 342 THE ‘ WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER,”
J, B. DREWRY : ( 0
Joh XIL., Popo of Avignon (1316-3 | 4TP 2 f 2 7.
FOUR STEAM PRESSES, Buse | Oinmant UL (pa0-90 sae the age of 10) : gy ; fs yu overy Friday monnings $1 88
24, 1877 192 age of 100 = {paid in advance. If no tyaid at
2 | Oe 2 { wor annum if paid in advanve, yaid a!
years, Gregory IX. (1597-41), nophow of,| Rec PLUG OF THE as ay | . f aubscription, $2 00 will invariably
8th
application will bo nmde to the Logisla f Frederick L1.,foreced on several anions | ¢ = 10th 25 00 be charged.
JUBLIC NOTICL heroby pavonu, that an | [nnocent ILL, the most violent adversary
With all the Latest Improvements, with , + 4} 1 " 1 ‘ck ” OI r MATES OF ADVERTISING,
Latest Styles of Bytes and wits |S aislt ct tee Ballet ed ate Te | dt eden diste aly peli MYRTLE NAVY TOBACCO, BUNGEBED TD: F 2 21 | Six ines and unite, tra insertion. ...8 60)
Juperior Workmen, w m bohislf of the villo and North Hastings | during tho distingtly . historival. gpoch, no d ‘al ad, , ’ x > 3) | Hach subsequent insortion,.... “
are enabled to da” a aieenst Lot to amend the | Pope'has dicd botwooh 80 atid 00 yours of In AEAMPED 2d , 100 “/ 00 3 0¢ - ; ot hove aie Lines (por line), first inwartion,0 0%
‘all kinds itty. iraupect ry phisie bpbita incor vorate the | age; the only one who surpassed 92 died a ae 19 40 - ; ‘ 51 | Each subsoquent insertion, ¥ rlino....0 02
sollovillga d stings Railway Com- né 0 - Ne
of pany, being chapte Mth Victoria, Seat om | contenarian — oe i 19 40 : ; 3 68 F ‘A liberal discount made to those who ad+
9 it = J . 4 ( § 6 srtise by the year.
of Ontario, by-crasing therefrom the word Little words aro the aweetest to hear Ath SL-20thNZEN dof Si ~ 46 ; ; 2 eke Met ite * sn Indpetion ranabbedalle
four” in the L line of the said sectic On < y the t h , IN GIfT LETTERS. Hh 2 5 , ;
and substituting thor for the word “five,” ” Se herr ne si bee acy4 Toth i 19 70 | : ; 2 oleate on Thursday, tc insure
the taid Ie Sars ie : Must, Viet l in aid of | gtillest, and Little hoart# tho, fullest, and | 847 None other 15 Genuine. aa re y 5 2 All Py vertixomients without written dies
y the Munivipalitic 30 200. 29
Bownship-ol~Madoo-and-of-the-County:or| /ittis farms tho ‘beat tilled. | Littles Hpoks 1) wea Oo fis 12°20 402 tions insorted’ antil forbid, and charged a@
Throo squares, 6
do 12
Four squares, 6
le 2
Notices of Births... «
do of Marriagos
do of Doathi,.:..eee
-PLALN and
Ss
by a very great number of his predecessors.
&e., Ke.
: (Worth $1.00 per tonin Now Youk 1
apy other antl
19 90 f ? the time of au
Hastings,,qnd any.extension of time for the | @™ inost read, afid little songs the Most Hamilton, Sept, 29, 1877 1501&£2mw no 03 80° 2 d o 2) | cordingly.
completion of thie work ich olthor o °| sung. And, whon nature would make any- rer rt 1 At 3 o { 19 80 4 a 4 02 5 ae
age e! sald Munlotpilities ory ene pause of, the | thing eapoctally aro anid Beautiful, sho)}/~REVOLUTION IN SLATIN 2. a ait 17 40 1 74| John, . of 4 1b DAILY INTELLIO
horeaftor paun. makes it littlo-—little poarls, little diamonds | 1170 , 6 5| and published by the INTELLIC
illo: 6 a “ia ‘ 8 | PVE undersigned is prepared to alate roofs | a OTN DEN % SHIN
LOUNATAT % ¥ Bellovillo, 6th December, A.D. 1877 little dows. Multumin pargo—much in id Mem ota A. Fab, at pleenal\ abot 13th 21 70 PRINTING AND PUBLISHIN
B, FALKINER, littlo—is tae great beauty of all wo love 14th N 85 11 90 5 7 . 4 PANY, (Limitod) att lteie Offices, corner
wi UT yires - t bove shingles. r te, i
Solicitor for the Belleville and beat 5 a ts igre 7 21 20 § 4 o Frort and Warket Streots, Ballevill
oH ‘ Mt ile an pont, hopo for most and romember the WM, BOSWELL, Slater, 1 10 0 Ww tr. bs
Tt TO, BE ‘ SURPASSED, 185 North Hastings Rallway Company. | longeat 108) nomber the | SRE HOSTELS Er: 2 16 A. STURPARD, Managing Dir tor,
otelligrure
_
N
ESSENTIAL—LIBERALITY IN THING:
S NOT E
Vo
L. 1h.
Londonderry and Glasgow.
ALLAN LINE.
rev
sa Allan lino, (carrying tho Canadian
snL United States Mails, ) will be despatched
from Halifaxfor Liverpool and Londonderry
every Sunday, as follows :—
SAILINGS FROM HALIFAX.
PERUVIAN, 4,000 Tons, Dec.
AVIAN 3,600 ©
SAKDINIAN,
PERUVIAN,
‘Tho last train connecting with the Ocean,
Steamer at Halifax, leaves Toronto every Fri-
day, 7:02 a.m, Passengers go at once on
board.
FURTHER REDUCTION IN VABIN
PASSAGES,
From Quebec to Liverpool or Londonderry,
Cabin $50, $63 and $73, according to posi-
tion of state-room,
Return tickets $100 $118, and $143.
aa pecanyaee Cite shew w planihal :
Stoerage, which includes a plen' supp!
of Seal eooktad rovisions, served by the pie
stewards, $32 from Belleville. .
Tho last train leaves Toronto ever
day morning at 7:00 o'clock, ‘passing Belle-
ville at noon, arriving at Halifax at 3p. m,
on Sunday,
An experienced Surgeon accompanies cach
vossel,
Bert* not secured until paid for. —
Tersons wishing to send for their friends can
obtain ¢ certificates at lowest rates from
Fingland Troland or Scotland, to any railway
station in Canada or tho United States, (When
tickets are not used the amount is returned,
loss a amall deduction.)
Steerage from Liverpool, Londonderry, or
“Slosgow, including Railway faro through to
Balloville $32.
Intermediate and steorage Stewardesses are
aj pointed to each of the vessels,
For through tickets and every Information
ly to
<i U. E. THOMPSON,
Agent Allan Line,
CE first-class Clyde built iron stoamshipa
a
m
hold risks, at current rates,
di
756m
BS
ROYAL
Liantuity or SHAnmroupens UNIAMITED.
Carrrar
Fonps lxvesrep
ANNUAL Income
$10,000,000
12,000,000
5,000, 000
The ROYAL Insurance Company has the
largest surplus of any Fire Insuranoo Company
in the world,
Insures Churches, Schools, Dwellings, Stores,
Merchandise, Warehouses, &o. against loas by
fire, at equitable ratos,
Rout & Taromy, Chief Agents, Montreal,
T. DONNELLY,
Agent,
Belloville,
THE SCOTTISH COMMERCIAL
Fire Insurance Comp’y of Glasgow.
Two Mriuions Ster
ASSETS $},500,
Ixcomm 1,000,000
PROVINOE OF ONTARIO BRANCH.
HEAD OFFICE,
7 Toronto St. Toronto.
CarrraL
Joux L. Buauxns, Esq., Chairnian, President
Canada Landed Credit Company,
foun 8. Prayrair, Bsq., (of Bryce; MeMur-
rich & Co.)
Wiittas ALexanpgr, Esq., Vice-President
Federal Bank of Canada.
Issrecror--Ronert McLeax.
Restpent Secrerany—Lawrence Bucuan.
Deposited with the Government at Ottawa’)
for seeurity of Canadian Policy Holders, $100,-
000.
This Company issues Policies of Insurance
gainst loss or damage. by fire of lightning on
ercantile, manufacturing, farm and house-
Policies aro issued from and losses settled
rectly by the Toronto Office, without delay.
All Premidms taken'in this country are in-
vested in Canadian securities.
R. NEWBERY,
Agent.
Canadian Express Office,
* Belleville,
Docember, 1877
TOWN AGENCY
Grand Trunk Railway
a” -
TO THE WEST
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
GREAT REDUCTION IN FARES,
RETURN TICKETS TO ALL
PRINCIPAL POINTS,
it
-
HPMCKETS issued to all parts; fewer
changes of Cars to the principal citios of
the West than by any other route,
Tickets issued direct toChicago, FortGarry,
Omaha, San Francisco, the Black Hills Gold
Rogion, or point in the West.
Parties Sata bier Ticketa-by the Grand
Trunk save the trouble and annoyance of
changing cars or re-chocking baggage in To-
ronto,
American monoy taken at par forall points
West of Detroit.
__Tickets can befparphased of
OLE. TPEOMPSON,
Town passenger Agent G. T. R
Bridge St.
rat the Grand Trunk Depot.
D. GUNN,
Agent G, T. R,
d&w
BANEING
Belleville, April. 1876,
EXCHANGE OFFICE
U. E. THOMPSON,
Brivo Street, Baccevrure, Orr,
—:
"GENERAL BANKING AND EX-
GHANGE BUSINESS carried on,
Gold and Currency Drafts on United Statea
Banks, and Greenhacks bought and sold at
best rates.
Interests allowed on deposits, subject to
Withdrawal without notice, at 4, 5, and 6
pir cont.
ADVERTISING
Has created many a new busincas;
Has enlarged many anold basineas ;
HL a revived many a dull busines:
Has rescued many a lost business
Has saved many a falling business;
Has preserved many a largo business];
And insures suceess in any busin
~
A it viretlation of the
Daily .. and... Weekly
Intelligencer,
Alas greatly incroasod during the last year,
and rie patel aro being continually added
to our subscription list.
It in acknowledged to ho-the, moat widely
read paper in Central Ontario, Business men, |
herefore, will find it to their advantage to
advertise in the INrKi Gung
‘Oalls, Spreads, Stradale;
se taigttls, oxpoute all’ orders for the
ch naleof stocks.on,2 to 5
Wrenn alg sii
Tage negotiated in atly amount, Wo solicit
the patronage of partics desirous of eoeae
roliable and_ responsible brokers. Our boo!
on Stock Speoulation sent on application.
TUMBRIDGE & CO,, Bankers and,Brokera*
he N.Y,
)0 PRINTING, in wll ite branches ox
outed at Tae Iwrattioawekr Office
CAPITAL,..
ANNUAL INCOME OVER,
FUNDS IN HAND,,......
able terms.
Capital,
Invested’ Funds
ROYAL INSURANCE CO’Y,,
OR
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON,
1 EeeS. $10,000,000
00,000
000
Property of every doscription insnred. Against
loss by fire at moderate rates,
Asmrances on lives granted on most favor-
Detached Dwellings and Farm Buildings,
Grain and Stock, insured for throe years at
low rates, and on specially favorable terms.
Head Office for Canada at Montreal,
ROUTH & TATLEY,
Ohiof Agents,
GEO. D, DICKSON,
Avent for Belleville,
QUBHN
INSURANCE COM2ANY
Of Liverpool and Lonilon.
FIRE AND LIFE.
~~ £2,000,000 St.
2 589,27
FORBES & MUDGE,
Monte kat,
Chief Agents for Canada,
W, A. Sieranp, Agent, Belleville,
J. N. Yeomans, Agent, Belleville,
P. N. Favqurer, Agent, Trenton.
HASTINGS MUTUAL _
Fire Insurance Compy.
Mead Office, - - Belleville, Ont. :
INTELLIGENCER Burupmg, Frowmsr,
Paestoxxt.—MACKENZIE BOWELL, M.F
7tcx-Presipent,—G. H. BOULTER, M. D,
M. P.P,
SECRETARY-TREASURER.
N ERY, Esq., Auprron.
3EO. D, DICKSON, Soricrror.
Banxens.—Tux Mxencuants Bank oF
CANADA.
Dingctors,—M. Bowx.1, M. P., DrG, A,
Bouurer, M. ¥. P., Joun Row, Lewis
Crvroksna Wo. Jevrs, Rovenr K,
Grads, Guo, Constxonam, R. L. Lazer,
Tuomas Wits, Hexry Moucky"W. H.
Tomeury, Jowx Coox, Rozenr Goxpow,
Awsox H. Jones and J, H. Prox,
{pee Company having a ‘Guarante¢
Capital” offers ample security to the
Public, and is now propared to accopt Men-
CANTILE AND Srectat, Risks in the Village
Branch, on as favorable terms as any! other
Canadian Insurance Company ix Ontaiie, The
Farm Branch is entirely separate and distinct
from the Village Branch. Tho amount of
patronago received is a sufficient guarantee of
the estimation in which the Compang id hold
by tho public, ;
Application forriska| may be made to an:
chitin) Company's Agents, or at the Head
Office at Bel Brille:
A292rw10
March 22nd, 1872,
NEW TYPE
THe Hw
INTELLIGENCER JOBING ROOM
Has lately had added toit a large lot of
New and Fancy Job Typo,
Borders, &c.,
And is now one of tho moat complete estab
lishments in Ontario
All kinds of
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL
PRINTING
Excouted neatly, cheaply, and promptly.
Business mon are invited to examin
. 0 our
aew atylos, specimens, prices, ku,
All orders from towns and
villages in the
district promptly attended to,
INSURANCE COMPANY, OF LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND.
rand |Demestic F
TIAL—CHARITY IN ALL.
BELLEVILLE, ON
‘MRS, MEMBERY, —
FAV secured Rooms over Mr. Hen-
ne Store, lately occupied by James
| Robertgon, ja prepared to take ordors for
Millinery and Dress Making.
Thanking tho Ladies of Belloville and sur-
| rounding country for past favors, aho hop
to continue to have ashare of their patronage,
Orders taken for
}
}
Renzwina Fert Hats,
CLEANING AND Dygrye Osrricn Frarners,
Cimanino AND Dygina Kip Gloves axp
Tarr, Work.
STAMPING DONE.
ENTRANCK THRdUeM! THX Sor.
|
Belleyillo Nowra 8; 18771 183d2m
A. & 8. NORDHEIMER,
TORUNTO,
Gore AGENTS for the, Dominion for the
CELEBRATED PIANO FORTES
or
Steinway & Son,
Ohickeriug & Son,
‘Dunham & Son.
Maines Bros.
—
Second-hand Instruments taken in exchange.
Terms and prices liberal, Letters promptly
attended to,
AL @S, NORDHPIMER,
£
+ Millwright,
NAKES plédsure in'ahiounting that’ he
now prepared to take orders tor all kinds
of Mill-work to be propelled by water or
steam ees Plans anc catimates made
ont,and any informatidn) given in ‘the jine
I am agent for the
LEFELL AND) OT! AKESVOR WATER WHF LE
: ¥ . PIN MA fp eera
SMUT, MACHINES,
BRUSH MACHINES,
MIDDLINGS PURIFIERS
BRAN DUSTERS,
MOLTING CLOTEL
and all kinds of Mill Furnishings,
#@ All orders tilled promptly,
REF NCES—Messra: Henry Corby &
Son, Wm. Lingham & Son, \V.H. Wall-
bridyg » orfany of the Foundrymen hére
y THOMAS EARLE,
Millwright,
Relleville, Feh, 24th; 1877. fdly]
of0 BEST
BLINDS
20 cts. pet’ Foot,
FLINT & HOLTON'S
~HULL°& SCOTNEY,
GENERAL
COMMISSION
MERGHANTS,
No. 846 ‘North Water Street,
PHILADELPHIA
and wholesale dealers in Batter, Cheeso, Lard,
‘Tallow, Eggs, Poultry, Game, Stock, Potatoes,
BUTTER Apples, in, Flour, Fur, Wool,
'« Cotton, Tobacco, Peanuts,
Broom Cor, Driod Fruit, Hay, Hops, Foreign
‘rity, And infact we can sell
everything at the highost market price;
ompt CHEES turns; and Lib-
eral Cash Ad- sVances made
on all shipments except perishable articles,
To show that we do an extensive business, any
game dealer in Philac Iphia will tell you that
we handled more game last POULTRY.
season than all other Houses
gether. Send for Price
in Philadelphia put to
list, Stonoil&c, too REREREN CE OAS UH,
TtclANW | Eso SIBLE
HOUSE, N OUK re
GAME,
HOUSE
J48dly
EGGS.
JUST RECEIVED,
AT THE
INTELLIGENCER OFFICE,
FLOUR BAGS,
60° LBS.
25 LBS
Sold and Printed at
Montreal’ Prices,
Also, a fullstook of
GROCERS’ BAGS.|
Pheonix Fire Asstirance of London
wn, V)
EsTAMLIsiien IN 1782.
A SEUIAN OES Kfunted op "Po
AA. and’ Farm’ Buildings aid 'P
moat favorable term:
lage,
ropéerty, ow
P
(RIO, THURSDAY,
Business Di
y
tectary.
s! |
|
Dr. Higinbotham, |
PHYSICIAN, Surgeon, Accoucheur, &o.
Office and Residenco, noxt door north of
tho Bridge Street Mothodist Cbureli,
’ déewtf
J. R. Dickson, L. D.S.,
A Surcrow Dentisr.
Ovrice—Corner Bridge and Front sts.
OM(EOPATHIC Pharmacy at his Office,
Robertson's New Block, Front Street.
Ptite Homeopathic remedies and family
casos to order,
JOA, Stanistreet,
( RGANIST St. Andrew'é Church, Profos-
Harmony.
sor of Organ, Piano Forte, Singing and
Office, at E. Harrison's Music |
Store.
177
Delancey & ‘Ostrom,
{QABHSAERS, Attorneys, ote., Trenton,
3
erson & Peterson,
tRS,. Attorneys-at-Law, Solici-
tors in Chancery, [nsolyency, and Me-
chanics’ lien cases, Conveyancers, &o., &e,
Office’ over Clark's Dra Store, corner
Bridge and Front Streets, Belleville.
A, M.Purensoy, B.A, OW. Pererson, B.A.
Simpson & Bogart,
ARRISTERS and Attornies-at-Law, So-
licitors in Chaneéry, &o, Office, Centre
Block, Front Street, Belleville.
J. H. Sturson,
]
C. Bocarr.
Fraleck & Blair,
ARRISTERS, &¢., ‘No, 27, Campbell St.
Belleville.
E. B, Frareex, Hvou Bua.
29d 1m wtf
ae. a:
Geo. D. Dickson,
it Post Office Block,
treet, Belleville.
R. Dougall,
I ALURISTER, &¢., | Solicitor in Obancery
and Conveyancer, Notary Public, &¢.
Otlice No. 29, Ridley’s Block,
E,. McMahon,
TTORNEY-at-Law, Solicitor in Chancery
&o., &e. Orrice—In McAn lany’s
Buildings, Corner of Frontard Bridge Strects,
d.tf
Belleville, Ont.
| 2k, Solicitor, Nota:
Neilson’s Block, side,
Belleville,
"¥
Sam'l. S. Wallbridge, Jr., LL, Bi,
TTORNEY-AT-LAW, Solicitor in Chan
cory, Conveyancer, &c) Orricx—No, 4,
Grabam's Blovk, entrance . from Campbels
Street, Belleville, Ont, d&w tf
eee and /Attorney-at-Law, Solioi
tor in Ohancery, Notary Public; Convey -
aucer, &. Orrick—Room No, 4, Bogaits
d
new Block. Bridge Street.
|B Ser raeresataate and Attorney at Law,
licitor in Chancery.
Orrick—in rooms formerly occupied ky
FLINT & ROBERTSON 7’and 8 Togant's
Block.
Money loaned at low rater of interest N¢
Commission charged
David B. Robertson,
(Sxorerary Gran Jonotiox Ramway
Company.)
TTORNEY-at-Law, Solicitorin Chancer yy
£4. Notary Public, &0., &e. Orrice—No. 1,
over the Post Office, Bogart’s Block, Bridg?
Street, Belleville, Ont,
P.'S.—-Money to lond on easy terms a23
Mortgages bought aud sold,
5th July, 1876, div
Dr. R Tracy,
HAVING RETURNED from Europe, is,
- prepared totocet)his patients, as usual,
at his residence, Hotel street.
Consulting hours : 8 to 10.a. mi, 2
m., and after 7p. m., daily,
Jos. Caldwell,
~ URGEON DEN{IST, formerly of Belle:
\) ville, late of Ottawa, has opened an office
in Robertson’s new block, Front Street, Belle-
Ville. Teeth extracted without pain.
Now. 16. d&wly
3. B. Murphy, M.D., Mf, €. P. S.,
a yt House Surgeon of Kingston Gonern
Ad Hospital, Graduate'of Quceh's University,
Physician, Surgeon, and Avcouchour.
Oyvick—Over Geen's Drug Store, Front 5¢
formerly occupied by Dr, Holden, d&wt
John J. Faricy, M, D.
( FFIOL.—Front Street, over Chandler
Drog Store, Residence—Dafoe House,
PS OrAN and Surgeon, Graduate
MoGill Univorsity, Montreal ; Licéntiafe
of the |(ollogo of "Physicians and: Surgéoht,
Quobeo ; formerly Houge Apothecary ot Mot!
treal Goneral Hoapital’ Coroner for the
County o Hastings:
Residence and Office. Pinnacle Street,” 4
the house recently occupied by A, L. Bogart,
Eeq,, nearly opposite the Dafoe Honso, . d&w
S. Av Abbott, M. D.,
RADUATE of Queon's: Univernity, and
member of the Oollege of Physicians arid.
Surgeons of Ontario, Orrice—Over Clarke's
Drug Store, Corner Front and Bridgo Strocts,
Belleville. E d168
Geo, 0. Alcorn,
Keo , bx,
ont St.,
d&iw
Alex, Robertson,
John J. B. Flint,
&.S. Wilson, M, D. OM.
Evans & Bolger,
ROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYORS,
Architects, Civil Engineers and Land
Agents, _Offico—Dominion Buildings, Brid;
Stroet, Bolloville, © Surveying in “all ite
branches in any) part; of Ontario promptly
attended to. Drawings, Specifications, bu
ofinventiona prepared, and Patents applied for.
Joux D. Evans, Tos. O. Beroxn,
P.L.8,
PL.8., 0. EB. & A,
Thomas Gardner,
LAIN and Ornamental Plasteror, Slate
Roofer, Comonting, &o. Centre Piecer
mado to order,
Ravehnxcrs—Hon. Robert Read, Wm. B
Holton, Rey. Mr. Bird.
Belleviile, Deo, 6th, 1875. dtf
Jobn Thomas,
NSURANCE and Stock Broker, Commis«
sion .Morchant, Land aud General. Agont,
Balloville, Ontario,
Monby to Ioan on moderate terms, at low
ratow of intoront. 54
Fornerl,
LOVINOIAL Land Surveyor, Prince Ar-
thur's Landing, ‘Thunder Bay
Northcott & Alford,
UILLDERS, Contractors, Venetian Shado
GEO. E,W
ULL, Ago
Stirling, 1vt Aue, 1876, Bd
Manufacturors, &o,, at the Plasing Foci
B
ory, Mill Streot, Belloville,
y
JANUARY 11,
— at
ri
Drily Hutelligencer.
WEST HASTINGS AGRIOUL.
DURAL SOCIBTY.
The annual meoting of the Wont Hastinitn
Agricultural Society was held in tho Town
Hall, on Wednesday the 16th January
1878,
Mr, E. H. LaRoche was appointed Secre-
tary protem, in the absence of Mr, Popo,
the Secretary.
The President then read the following
REPORT;
To; the. Members.of the West Hastings Agri-
cultural Society,
GuxtLEMEN.—Tho Directora of your So-
ciety in presenting their Report, for the
year 1877, congratulate you upon the con:
tinued prosperity of your Society, but ow-
ing to\the severe rain storm which /provail-
ed during thoexhibition, the receipts! were
materiaily diminished, and they regret to
say did ‘not quite meet ‘current expenses ;
but still taking thé’circumstances into con-
sideration, it was as successful us could rea
sonably be expected.
The Treasurer's reportishowing,tho finan-
cial position of the Society will be laid be-
fore you.
The membership of the Sociefy has main-
tained its forhiér standing, but’the receipts
at the gates were largely diminished, owing
as before stated, to the severd rain storm
which preyailed continuqualy. throughout
the exhibition, and inust of uccessity have
revented Vargo numbers from attend-
ing from this aiid adjoining countics,
It is'to be regretted that owing to the
subdivision of the Government grant with
the Sidney. Township. Society, and the
Trenton and Belleville Horticultural Socie-
ties, that your Society were unable to offer
large amounts in prizes and ‘moré worthy
of this important Society.
Your Directors acknowledgé their in-
debtedness to the: Chéése Association of
Eastern Ontario, for their aid and co-opera-
tion with them in holding .theic annual
Cheese Exhibition in connection with us,
and for the Very large display of butter and
cheese exhibited, which ‘added anaterially
to the interest of our exhibition,,and must
have a beneficial influence upon this sec-
tion of the country. Z
They are also under obligations to the
Belleville Horticultural ‘Society for their
kind co-operation, and for their lirgo and
fine display of flowers, fruits,and vegetables,
which added much to the annual Exhibi-
tion, and cannot fail to prodiice beneficial
results, in’ elevating tho taste for flowers,
and an increased stimulus for the ‘cultiva-
tion of the finer varieties of fruitaand veg-
etables,
It is a matter for congratulation that we
havé within’ our ‘agricultural’ division so
many engaged in horticulture, both profes-
sionals and amateurs; and our well supplied
market of choice fruits and vegetables at all
seasons, attests to this important branch of
industry.
To the Ladies, 28 usual, your Society aro
indebted forthe many and varied articles
in their particular department, both useful
and ornamental, which added materially to.
the success of the Fair.
They aro pleased to sidtice a’marKed im-
provement in the display in the fine art de-
partment, in oil and wator-color »paint-
ings and. drawings, inthe, fine, display of
photographs—which certainly would com-
pare favorably with the best productions of
the larger cities—and for crayon drawing,
pen-and-ink sketches, and plain and orna-
mental penmanship exhibited by the Belle-
yille Commercial, College, an Inatitution
which is, decidedly popular, and is confér-
ting An ithmense benefit pon the comnin-
nity; and we aré glad to know that» many
of our farmers are taking the opportunity,
thus afforded, by educating, their, sons to
positions of usefulness and honor. 2
They would also mention that much
credit is daé to our townsmen! for the
enterpribe manifested in thedxhibit of fine-
ly finished satving machines, foriscroll saw
work, in almost endless variety and beauty
of design. In leather and harness adapted
to all uses, from tho finest carriage harness
to thy’ nivet substantial fariti'or teim har-
ness, Kor marblo: work, churns,’ washing
machines, and many other useful articles.
The exhibition of, stock was not as fall
ns it, would have been had the weather been’
more favorable, still there was a marked
improvément in all tho different clases of
horses over previous years, anda fair dis-
play of blooded cattle, sheep aud:swine.
It is a pleasing feature of the progress of
this section (of, the community to seo tho
full blooded horse, the Ayrshire and Dur-
hain ; cattle, the Leicester and Cotswold
sheep and’ thé Stiffolk, Berkshire’ arid
Ohina swine, as well ay A largo number of
fine breeds of poultry exhibited in» such
numbers at our annual fairs,
The, thanks of the Society are due to
those gentlemen who gave spocial prizes for
horses,us it added maturally to the ititereat
of tho exhibition.
Your directors congratulate you
the Jarge and fine: display of agricultural
implementa of tho latest. and best. descrip-
tion exhibited, and the quantity, finish and
Variéty would seem to leave nothing more
to be desired in this departrhont.
In carriages and sleighs there was an
unuatially fine display; and tho, quality,
finish and beauty would compare, favor-
ably with apy city exhibit in the country,
upon
Your directors have only to add that they
trust that.in olecting your Board for tho
ensving year, that you will olect good men.
who are willing to'devote their time an
influence to promote the interests of tho
Society. i
Your directors, in closing their labors
for the onsuing year, cannot but express
regtet that the groat mhsa of thioao for
whono apedin! benefit and advantage Ag-
rionltural Societies are organized and sub- |
| sidised. by the, Government of the coun-
try, do not take that interest in them that'|
their importance demands:
This couric not only doadona tho enér-
gies of those who are intrustod with’ their
mapdagement,but nulliiios in agreat measure
that good which would flow from a success:
ful and prosperous Society.
Wost Hastings has as largo and com
modious fair grounds and exhibition build-
ings aa nny County Sooioty in Ontario, and |
all that is required to make each annual
fair and, ahow. worthy of, this, section of
Canada, in unity of action on the part of |
thoso most interested ‘in thoir welfarc, I
| of Hastin,
_ The debt upon the building and froun:
is small,in comparison with the valneof the
property, and this onco) paid would Jeave
the Society free, to materially improve thé
grounds by the erection of Ave and
stables, for the protection of Valuablo’ anis
mala during stich storms ‘Ad that which
ein them while holding the fait’ last
fall.
The accomplishment of this most \desit~|!
able, object in the interest. of. the County
3,hag been the aim of your Direct-
ors, but thejr efforts in the past haye been
fustratod by senseless divisions and bicker-
iia where only nity of action’ should ex-
int. lid
Tt is therefore: their earnest Kio} h
past differences may be forgotten, cea tw
in the future all may bend theirenorgies
to the ono great end, that of making the ati
nual fairs and exhibitions worthy ‘of tho
West Riding of the County of Hastings. |
In conclusion, allow your President, im
retiring from the honorable position he has
occupied for the past two "years) to return
his thanks to the gentlemen with whom ho
has been associated. in carrying forward the
work of the Society, for their valuable ase
sistance and for the harmony which has at
all times prevailed, and which has made
his connection with your Society, both
pleasant and profitable:
Gro. H. Porr,’ B.S! Parrensox,
Secretary, + Bresident,
Belleville, Jan. 16th, 1878,
On motion of Mr- J. H. Péck; seconded
by Mr. B, H. Vandervort, the President
and Directors’ Report was received. ati
adopted, ,
TREASUER'S REPORT,
Mr, William Sutherland, Treasurer pre-
sented the following statement of Receipts
and Expenditures for the past year :
I
valance on hand last audit
y Government grant, ,..,
By entrance money
By membership fees...
$1,190.13
‘To paid premiums
To interest paid J. Rowe...
‘To Sidney Township Socicty
‘ow
To Belleville H'l Society
for '76°103,00
‘To Trenton H’l Socie
To expenses &c.. 17
To cash on hand...
: $1,190,13
The report, on motion of Mr, Diamond,
seconded by Mr. Bowell, wns received and
adopted.
ELECTION OF OFFICEIS:
Nomination for Officers’ and’ Directors
wero then called for, Messra John Hager-
man, John McMullen, and B. Rose, were
proposed for President, Messrs Rose and
McMullen withdrew their names and Mr.
Hagerman was elected President. For the
Vice-President. Messrs, Moses Board’
man, and B, Mallory were proposed, and
Mr, Boardman, elected, ,Mr,.John. Marry
was elected 2nd Vice-President,
A large numberof names» were submit-
ted for Directors:| The:rosnlt of the ballot
was as follows ;
Mr. Bowell, 87; Jos. “Nightingale, 77 ;
W. E+ Crouter, 63°; R. S. Patterson,
62; B.H. Vandervoort, 55; B, Rose, 66 ;
D.R. Leavens, 39 ; A.THompson, 37 ; Jas.
Macoun, 33; J, H. Peck. 28; Geo. H.
Pope, 28; Thos. Purdy, 28; Dr. Coleman,
27; W. Davis, 24; Jas. Bird, 23; Jos. 0:
‘Foster, 21; James St, Charles, 205 =
Hutcheson, 18; M. Rankin, 17 ;,— Spring”
16 ; B. Gilbert, 15 ; E, Read, 12. a
The Board for the year will therefore bé
constisuted as follows :
Puesipent—John Hagerman.
1st Vice-Prestpent—Moses Boardman.
2xp Vice-Prestoent—John Harry.
Direcrons—Messrs. M: Bowell, J. Night-
ingals, W. B. Orouter,R.S. Patterson, B, H.
Vandervoort, B: Rose, DR. Leavens, A.
Thompson, and J. Macoun,
Avprrors—Irvine Diamond and Jas. As
Conger.
The Board met immediately after the
election, and unanimously elected Mr, J. H.
Peck Sec’y, and W, Sutherland Treasurer.
—_—_————— ee
Tenders! Tenders !
FPNENDERS will be received by the’ County
Clerls at Shire Hall, and County Sur-
yeyor at Madoc, upto the 10mm DAY OF
JANUARY, 1878, for ¥
100 CORDS...
OF GREEN HARD WOOD,
of Beeoh and: Maple, sound, straight, body
wood, free from large knota,, Said wood to
bo full longth, and close-piled, and delivered
in jail yard, Belloville—will he taken in loti
of not. Tess than’ twenty-five vdrd#—on or
before the
FIRST DAY OF MARCH NEXT.
Sufficient security myst .bo, given for the
delivery of tho above montionod wood,
Shire Hall, Ded. 27, 1877.
JT. BELL,
Covaty Glork.
JOHN FRANCIS,
Co, Surveyor.
TIME. EXTENDED,
THo timo’ for receiving the above Tendors
bas been extended to no
Monday, 21st
January, 1878.
JLT BELL,
JOHN FE
Co, Suryoyor
d&w
JOUN FOLEY'S BEST
GOLD PHS.
AND OvPICES.
Jan'y'8. 1878,
For PReseNratyon,
Gold Pens Het for Offices,
Sold Pers for pocket (telescope ho!
ae SANTEE an
; P Rovorso holders, for, pocket,
GANS eh eet An
Gold Péns Pout’ Holdetw, ii chihe, Now
4,7 , ;
Gold Pens Nos. 8and12,-withSotmGom
Horpen, in boxes.
Unapproachable in Loyoliness:
R. VANNORMAN & SON,
Mor it liders),. |
|
Agonta wanted
16th Deo., 1877.
day at home,
ati an PRUE if CO,
Sl Qo8utt and toring {rey
Augusta, Maine
Blue Crown Raising;
roquiren
‘dat competent workmen Th tho®
CHOICE GROCERIES
POR DEH 6
HOLIDAY... SEASON |
doze ba
Blatk’ Crow Rais Maceerr
London Layer Raisins) pies
Muscatel Raisins, _ cas
Sultana Raisins,
Selected Gurrants,
Turkey Tigs,
Malaga Grapes;
Dessert Prunes; ” :
Jordan Shelled Almonds,
Valencia Shelled Almonds,
Soft Shell Almonds,
Frenel Walnuts;
Sicily Filberts; '
Pécan Nuts;
Peanuts,
Brazil Nuts,
Canned Green. Peas,
Canned French: Reas,
Canned Mushooms;
Cained Asparpus, '
Canned Stigar "Corn;
Canned Tomatoes,
Canned, Lima, Beans, .
Canned Fruits,
Assorted .J.ams,
Red Currant Jelly,
Black Currant Jelly;
Calves Foot J clly,
Edinburgh Biscuits,
Carlsbad Biscuits,
Carlsbad Sugar W:
Stilton Cheese,
“Prize Factory Cheese,
Choice Coffee,
Fresh. Oranges.;
Fresh Lemons.
(<4 Ca
Port, Sherries, Champagne,
Sparkling Moselle, Still Hock,
Clarets, Sauterne; Burgundy,
Maraschino, Cutacoa, “Angos-
Lira Bitters, Vermouth, Ginger
Wine, English Champagne. Ci-
der, Rawlings’ Sodaj«Seltzer
and ‘Potash Waters, ‘Cantrell
and Cochrane’s Ginger Ale,
German Seltzer Water, Appo-
lonaris Water,
&e.; &e., &e.
_ WALLBRIDGE & CLARKE,
Grocers and Wine Merchants,
Dec.17,' 1877. aed
USEFUL . PRESENTS
FOK,
Xmas and New Year's,
AE. FISH’ & COS.
ron’ Pd ey dxoa
, J UST RECEIVED, for the Holiday;trade,
P5 ;
afers,
! teal L
Ladies’ and, Gents’ Silk, Mandher-
chiefs,.in-beautifal patterns.
New Pies of ‘all’ kinds, Windsd:
tid es
Gloves and Mitts, a splendid assortment
of overy description. <
r Dukes, ko,
Mo benny
THE NEW. KNIFESPRING. CLOVES AND. MITTS.
OUR, SLQOGE OF SHIRTS
in! White Dreas, Oxford, and Fianitiel) was
+ mover unore attractive,
+. 1
GeNts’ Muvrcens, Lixek Covtans & Curr,
UNperctotitine, Socxs) &e,;
in endless variebyse) |)
Those Good# were hought a ESTE the
Holidays, from. tho, best, markets, at, groat
bargains SE OUR WINDOW.
ALE, FISH & Co,
? Kors and Gérits! Kurniahe
Bo ed ta aniialinqah2eosRredtt St.
—S=
OTHERS, as
“F. §. OR
BAKER AND GONFECTIONER,
t on if? peur
| Front Street. Belloyile,,
HOLIDAYS, 187 AND 1878.
Are
DESIRE poblicly to think My AiiHorous
friends ond customers for the vary liberal
patronage they have bestowed upon me during
the past three, yours + andy being salixe to tho
jromenta of ap iporeasing Pade Iyhavo
romdved from My former place o) usainess
into that
Large and Commadious Store
noxt to Congor Brom, whith T have fitted up
with all the modorn conveniences, andiah now
in a better poaition to attend to tha wants of
the public than over, being in a mere central
place} ‘and trust, by Kéoping only thie choicest
of qyoods in ny line, to merit & continundce of
t
t
ho; patropage so liborally extended tomo in
ho past, : :
Having sénrod the services of ono of the
ete 3)
tion thay always rely on ths very. bodtqual-
Ty of Calon and Pabtrys 6A choice of
New York Toys ind Confectionery
oxprésaly Lor the holiday trade, »
\ OYSTPRS. a
Tho beat brand hlwaywinwtook, dnd aX Cheap
, f moult fj ‘
ee Patcele. ded{veredl 6 any Part OE tho Cit
put own bay.
bee erat the placty-next de”
Bros,
DAILY INTELLIGENCER, THURSDAY, JANY. 17, 1878.
—————
— : Tnx : : : Old Accounts k
es 5. H ic Flute, M ste ess ad gono oug. 7
S. M. PETTENGILL & Co.,, The M 13 Tabernacle by Hessonie Lut DMlicted unless Ofe had gono through #), SResgolution of Condolence zi:
oe Your jay neers similar affliction ye could pity, but could : ; Eroen Of
87 Panx Row, Naw 4 7 Fite nth, K . ; It i fo think MPa mecting of the Socisty“ol the.Sons of | "PNA Acconnts duc the INreLtieY r
GE). P. ROWELL & © =i = 8.* : ixture, Dot sympathise. ‘was consoling to thin y. St. Patrick, hold in thefeFlall on:Tuese fice, prévions to ita sale to the “' Int ‘
40 Panx Row, Naw Zones THE OPENING SERVICES. porn SUB ona PiatFouns had beontouched with ouraorrows | day evening last, the following was passed | concer |( ompaoy,”” hava jbean placed in
RE our sole Agents in that city, and are au- ‘a 1 st Gaertn rt and conld sym) ithize with ua—being very | unanimously ; ate p nats for scttlennon ang
£ pupils contract or advertising at our A GREAT SUCCESS di Gamba, Metal, {4 “08 “ God and yory man,born of womanrEe died # Whereas it has pleased Almighty God ay take potive, df thoy desig te are ge
§ eat rates. . , "3 , i 6 providence to remove from amongst ‘ AN JAI y
—— : = 2 | 1% Ste? Diapason Treble t woo, Go NS “Gu tho'erost. as x Man, Duk tose from the Eh od ane olen btatker DRO Koo Intelligencer Office
: LAR, ™ 1 ., . Ttell. | + +t if
% ~~ . &, Tabor: | 14. Claribel Fluta, total 36 i ‘Yomb as God. ~ He Knew the moaning of a | this Society desiros to oxpress its regard and | Belleville, Jan, Ist, 1878.
= AS T ening sorvices of the M.E. Taber ribel Fluts, total, ‘a ;
FESR oc cee. ee ; " 16 § © | sigh and of « falling tear, henco ho said to | esteem for our late brother, and bag ta:ferdcr WTORe i
= naclo took place this moi , as 1 ’ | a i = | our heartfelt sympathy to his ene g
. - = eri ously pincie aah in the presence of a | PEDAL ORGAN; eee ee honsta.” Christ | hereavemont ;. and that a copy i Ree ey Unkeer venga >t
y : . i aR Fs + | 17. Double Ope ody 16 | could reliove us, having tho ability to do) tion be forwarded to them) by the Secretar = “
very largo audience. Provious to Riyiegi| th poten ee 16 | so, and to sanctify our afflictions, so that | D. E. O'SULLIVAN HALR GooDbDs,
Sec'y
It fe
ISTE.
BAY OF QUINTE LIBERAL CONSE
VATIVE ASSOCIATION.
a report of the proceedings, we give somo |
] HANICAL REC
particulars connected with the building and
| the waves of sorrow, like the wavea of tho
}
Vfodeah, might roll ovor us,dut only bring |
BY PROF. LAVOIE,
al Daily Mutehaigencer.
“LOST,
A
~ Se ws = ~ Great to Pedal. " = " ane }
BELLEVILLE, THURSDAY, JANY. 17, |itserection, Swell to Pedal ~~~ /-uaenarorhome. A man wo tooleaway his ( N'tho fiorhing’ of the 17th, Botwacn the | Vig it Me a Ae Sirery = i :
ellows Signal, ; 3 aS ed date Fa Uppor. bridge and tho Boat Office, a pair arge and beat of first-class i
Dominion Board.of Trade. Wo havo on previous geonsions devoted a | 33 Combination Badal— Forte Great ayn life, mhothor by intemperance or riot- | 1G TR Page SPE he nader will bo rat: | Iair Goods, which wil b ANNUAL MEETING. \ 7
A io peat Lg - good deal of space to tho description of the ComPink do Pedal Piano Gre at | ous indulgence, would neéessarily plead at ably rewarded by leaving them at this Office. | 61d Without. Reserve, at the | rp HEAnnbal Meeting of the above Arsocine
3) Whe Following ig) ¢ summary of Hh Fe Ooty edition which was dovtioated to-day, but | 2°, Fremolo Bae siaccot, | MO judgment to the charge of murder. ea Cheapest. Rates. Pilon will bo Held af theit looms on
Our
Christ'was both God and man, in whom
itor.
“mainder of tho first day's proceedings :— Christrwaw eithér God'or an’ imp
: & repetition of our former notes, with tho ad-
‘After discussion, a question raised by
Aitions now made necessary by the completion
All kitids of Wair Workimade over, to the
ontire sBtiafaction of chgtomer@
is of chestnut, relieved with black walt
mouldings. ‘The pipes are highly’and. yet
Saie of Sleighs. Thursday, January 31st,
Mr. Clemow (Ottaya),con the Rees! of the work, will he appropriate The at chastely.ornate, being illuminatad in bluo, but | Welt all’ tho fullnoss of tho Godhead body | HERE will bo offered for aalo on'tlié Mar- Call at Ladies’ Parlour, ' | fot the tr D3 ie ema oa ss. A fall
of making the inspection of butter, hides | of the Tabernacle ~ one of tho ae isd bechen} elldvbel with gold ornaiienta lion) ia wonderful mystery. person mak: T sid SATURDAY. NEX)!| DhtodHoucd, for one Weekes comment) TAR: re hakean ete uM le all y
and fish compulsory, was referred toa Cont | commanding in the city, from all ime i Supporting thete pipos ard ‘six pinnacles, di- | ing the atonement must necessarily be freo’| fiftech Cutt Sloighs. : PALTIS RosE, ¢
mittog to feport on to-dayy In the-pfter- | of which its beaulifully — propertiont | viding ‘tho’ frout-iinto’. archés, Wo ‘may | from’persorial! guilt, otherwine hia atoné+|” January 17, 1878, 2 Tan 14, 1878, 215.66) - Prosideat,
‘noon | the delogates from tho National: towers can be seen, and to seo is Md br te mention hero that Messrs. Warren are about | ment wowll be worthless for any one but | —— SST = —— | Tv. GAMPI( Ny
this'Gaye, ad) tho: building is worthy of the |e. iméve {hom Mbitreal'te Toranee: in which | Himsclé, “With ‘ally tho subtleness of Jaw- NOTICE. | Scordtary
Board of Trade of the United States were
To Rent, Belleville, Jan, 14, 1878.
introduced and each delivered an address. |
ICK DWELLING, Taylor's Hill, a
inence on! ch it is placed, being | 3 , | a
proud atlas Cet My h i ist see Ur riel city they have secured éxterisive premises, yera, all tho craft of devils, they pursued
an ornament to,the city. At the y
VHE General Annual Meeting of the Share-
B*
Tho Stamp Act was considered, and a ro-
solution favoring its repeal having | been
proposed, an amendment moved by Mr.
hill is the plain and unpretending church in
whioli the congregation worshipped for many
THE OPENING SERVICES.
him, but they were obliged to admit that
Largo as is the seating capacity of the | hewa¥ without sin. Jesus was a livifg em- | pany (Limited),
te 4
holders of ‘‘ the Quinte Foundry. Coi
will be held at the Office of
5 AN TA WHET Mob as
hodiment’of the law, which he camo not to.| 86 Company. on MONDAY, the 28th inst,
to Ist May, 1878.
A rare chance for any party inten
x tilis coming May,
Address
}
ling moy- |
364
AMERICAN |
ears, ere the: bold: idea'of erecting a church | church, it was fully tested, an immense au- | at two o'clock, p.'m., for general parposes ro- “B.” P.O, Drawer
Andrew Robertson, of Montreal, was car- | ¥ I tht College City: Had cen thought | disco hasing amomblod: from” sity ‘ana | Mako or break, but to fulfil, that wo might | Jating to the management of tha Company, | Janugry,15, 1878, 2w
‘ rage \ bo | Worthyyot the rm ) dienco haying assembled, from city and a barks: 27 meh bom |
> ried, to the effeét that tho law should! bo] oy. hetore such an idea, if entertain-| country, which crowded ‘tHe edifice to the | Pe mado righteous in him. “No wondor that | electing. Directors, and receiving statements | — = - = |
0 amonded as to'élldw ‘oither the make) <4 could havo been carriod into exosution, | aioe, for some time! ptdyious’ ta’ the come:| ho swoat great drops of blood whony the sins | °f 1% ais MYHOS. WILLS, MISSION |
or the holder ofa niote to stamp it, and }yii.t within easy. rango of vision are the | |0O"” OF Ne ume Dt of awholo world pressed upon his innocent | President... ||) cw SéiMictiasl's' Church)’ under'the direc u
that the law should be further oxtended by | oo 0 ppuise. a massive pile which also pepe abe eek played in Gna | hedrt. Tt'was) a saying worthy of all ac- | Belleville, Jan..17, 1878. 218.108. | [Psion of the Rev, Father Glackmyer, of the
theisauing of atampod paper,” Col, WT boeapicndhyelovated sit just without the city | 1 1 NT Warron, gave to the congroga-| SePtation, that Christ came to the worl to| NOTICE pinned pote ny Tre WHITE GOTTONS :
ker, of London, moved a resolution, which | jimits. In the direction of tho bay,’ also, tion a yood idea of the powers of that | | saverstimhéte.’? This ‘adetrine of the atone- tas i ONE, Stl ol A
- MEETING of tho Stockholders in the |
|
was carried, recommending an amendment | ¢horo is a fine view, whilst from the towers the
to the Weights and Measures Act, cancel~ | whole 6f'Belleville lies exposed to view, and
ling the clauso compelling traders to take | for many miles around can be seen the fertile |
their scales to the inspector's office for ex- | fields of Hastings and Prince Edw ard—a pros-
amination, and preventing the sacrifice of | pect which is excelled in beauty by but few
existing weights, ‘A resolution moved by localitied, atleast in this part of C annda,
Col. Walker, and seconded by Mr. Thomas |* The round necessary. for’ the site of the
White, favoring reciprocity with the United Tabernacle having been secured, the contract
States was, after a discussion in which the | for the erection of the building was let to
American delegates participated, adopted, Mr, A. Laing, who comm« nood work prompt,
Mr. Patterson, of Montreal, introduced,a ly, and the corner stone of the structure was
4 Pe educti rn laid 1874. The contractor
resolution recommending’ a reduction in| a a owovor,anable to carry oh the work,
in November,
tiful instrument, which fully realized ex-
pectation.
At a few- minutes» before 11
Bishop Carman, Rey. Dr. Ives, Rev. Dr.
Jaques, Rev. Messrs, Lane,
Aylesworth, Campbell, and several other
ministers who were inyited, took seats with-
o'clock,
in the rail.
Mr, J. H. Ellis, who is to act
ganist of tho church, then took his place at
as or.
the organ, 1
Traveller, |
ment ran all through the Bible, being typi-
fied by the sacrifices before the coming of
Christ. We keop alive the sacrifice in the
institution of the Lord's Sapper ¥ Take
ont of the Bible the doctrine of the Vicari-
ous atonement, and there was nothing
loft in it worth keoping—nothing looking
toward#Salvation. » Nothing but the blood
of Josug could bring mop into life eternal,
but “that could do it every time.. God
grant that such gospel should always be
| preached in this church—the gospel wot
Bellevillo, Comctery Gompany, will be
held at the office of the undersigned, in the |
Shire Hall, City of Belleville, on MONDAY, |
the Twenty-first day of January, instont, at
| three o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpore
| of receiving reportf Directors, clecting nine |
Directors for current year, and transaction of
any-business that» may be brought before the |
meeting. « ANG.
Dated 17th January, 1
8.
NORTHRUP,
Secretacy B, UsCo,
218.3t fs
“NOTICE. |
Choice Dried Berries,
Dried and Pitted Cherries,
» Very Fine»Dried Apples,
Algo,
on yery fayqurable.terma,
White Cottons, Layou
ite brands, we now j
offer them forsale to our customers at low
a Jargo quantity of |
» in | 2 Bishop Carman addressed a few words j
the number of smaller ports of entry, iD |) jitte being d til f 1876, P - vith blood divine. There i jod 4
2 J = ig done until the spring of 1876, pe 4 = nie with blood divine. here is more of Go | 4 |
order to ensure greater uniformity in the when, an arrangement having been come to, hain dpe ae ae visible in the redempticn than in all his E VERY CHEAP SUGARS, TEAS, j rates, either by the yard or by the piece, Al
valuation of goodsentered for duty, This | work was resumed! utider the direction of | 1°) PY : meant other works. Wenad an exhibition of in- |" and General Groceries, \* ' Z
proposal met with considerable opposition, | ¢he Building Committee.’ Owing to an ex. | P¥ilding had beeit erected in faith, and was |” Tota that dovined the at fees E AVING bought the Dry Goods Stock of |
vhi j Fe ; work to-day sot apart for the worship of God— | finite love that devised the atonement an Mr. M. Empey, at a great reduction on| Ar WM. TEMPLELON’S, :
and an amendment moved by Mr. White | tensive change in the plan, all the work thay Yagh Oar ae of inflexible justice in thecarrying out of the | first cost, ; | ’
Manually carried stnply urging the oy ait em lone wad Yorn'down, ‘and the om: frie eee ig People a geigion law. Christ's murderers,after fully proving . ' | Opposite Foot Bridge. Front St, | Geo. Ritchie & Co.
ernment to continue their offorts to secure | mittee proceeded with their task. During] —for the assistance of pees w ni ee his Moasiabshipstill clamored after his |Z Cam and will sell Cheaper | A See eS B
j ired. the summer a large force of men were employ: ing & heayenward road. He. then, after - 7 oe - . : | 7 nG ~ 3
Soars higet desire ; ed under the superintendence of Mr. W. A+ | somofurther cloquent rematks, proceeded | blood, but after the terrors 'which followed than any other House OY 1 ‘ER >}, sf
The following proceedings took place on | , a ‘ ¥ » deditatory aervic his death, they were forced to say ‘Verily in the City, = January, 1878, a
. . Embury, of Napanee, and work was pushed | to read the dedicatory services. : Fs \ >
Wednesday :—A revenue tariff resolution this wasthe;son of God.” Bread must be : 'The Famous’ Maryland Brand, TITS TTA se
|
was offered and carried without debate. | forward so rapidly thrt the roof was on be-
A debate took place on the question of the fiosta"Ead’ arrived.
sugar duties, which was finally referred to bricktmalisved iwithisourees of
a committe to report thereupon to-day. A. a4 tho foundation is of stone.
resolution was adopted recommending the} sions'are 78x80 feet, or very nearly square,
transfer of the duty on nialt to malt liquors; | On the western front are twa towers, the
and the matter of insolvericy laws was re- | principal one of which is 26 feot.square at the
ferred to a special committee, also to report | base and rises to the great altitude of 208 feet.
to-day. It is surmounted with a handsome cross, and
is roofed with slate. The smaller tower is
fore the season of heavy rains or of severe
The building is of red
white brigk,
Its dimen-
Tho, 967th hymn—“O God, through
countless worlds of light’—was then sung
by the choir.
Prayer was then said by A. D,
Traveller, after which an anthem Was sung
by the choir.
Rey. I. B. Aylsworth next read the les-
son, a portion of the 6th chapter of 2nd
Chronicles,
Rey. Dr. Eves then took charge of the
Rev.
eaten to sustain life, so Christ's sacrifice
must be made use of, in order to exert its
saving power. Without faith it was im-
possible “for ‘any one, to. be saved.
were @ mere
they
Gott can still be just
All religious observances
mockery’ unless
permeated by faith.
and pardon the prayerful, penitent, repent-
ant believing one, God proposed pot only
solemn were
Evory piece of Goods will be marked down
to the very lowest figure, as the Stéck MUST
be sold off in THIRTY DAYS, and the Bust- |
ness CLosEp, |
|
In addition to the above Stock, I have put
in about $1,000 worth of Staples, bought |
BOTTOM PRICES FOR CASH, ~+
|
which will be sold at about Montreal Wuor- |
BEST 1N THE MARK:
AT.
S Brand, only 20c. a can,
Fayorite Brand. only 23c. *
25e. *
Maryland Brand, “*
\-° NEW. FAUITS,
NEW “PER
and CHOICE CO)
AT
IONERY,
|
fee cnearmieers all
x
g
a
Pohtical Notes. 15 feet square, 100 feet high, and, is finished | Services, when the 969th hymn was sung— | *° pardon ey se ae from veuerh lt ce tari | HUGH WALKER'S: |2>|. ;
The following itemg are extracted from/|i2®Aimilar manner. Through theto towera | “‘And will the great eternal God,” — Oia atu =; pero Oe aoe Dec, 17. 138,6m | & > a -
: y tl rregati ‘ter the church, bi : Thealuktag) . ; xt Lek Sek eC : N. B,—All accounts must be paid at once, |) +++ + —_—___| = ae
telegrams to the Ottawa Citizen :— At eaenee ae S F, 1 He “i! zs akon The Rey, gentle ae took’ “his? text No man so poor—no man 40 mean as could They will bein Mr Empey’s hands for ten | +e - —
Dicny,—Mr. Wade is making a splendid | YY, neatly designed and easy | from tho 22nd verse of tho 9th chapter of himself away. .No hope fdr man’s | days for collection, aftor which all, if not paidy RISTMAS TREE 5 5 ==
fi febers\twhoiié ; Mz, | Stairs: The interior at once attracts! Hebrews; “And without shedding of blood | 20% S#¥@ himaelfaway., No hope for man's | Vit iv in Court, ant s =
ight, numbers who formerly supported Mr. favorable attention. Facidg’ tho’ one: Tat "| se reformation until he went to Christ, No eel ta dee ——-- >
Vail haviog withdrawn their countenances to } is a is no remission, He said all societies and eiince of eotting too manyr preachers ta MOTTASHED BROS a jay g
° chance of getting a eache! ~ = 4
his candidature» Local Government and Do- oe = ene Poly SEN Ngati) néas institutions had a central idea,— as the sun 8 = . y 0 J. C. MOYNES. ey = 8
minion Governmet officials are dividing them- Gréalar-rail‘of walnut and asb- The floor ia is the centro of the solar system, around preaclin ak sneprpalvation, or, toos many R Confecti crs, 3 ¢ fF y ant
B covered with a handsome carpet of bright J churches in which to. preach such whole- Belleville, Jan. 14, 1878, onfectioncrs, on 2 A agai H i :
selves between Digby and Halifax. For this
reason the nominations were not made simul-
taneously, y,
NogruumnerLaxn.—Th6 Hon, Peter Mit-
chell has resigned his seat for Northumber-
land. He will not be opposed, as Mr. Snow-
ball, his old opponent, has gone to England,
not before having signified his intention of
refusing to be a candidate. Mr, Mitchell is
more popular than ever,
Havirax.—Mr, Jones’ friends have given
up all hopes of turning the tide in his favor in
Halitax,and most of them have betaken them-
selves to the country, in the hope of swelling
the majority to such an extent as to counter-
act-the city, vote. However, a number of
hue, no less than 725 yards of which were
imported from England by: Messrs, Geo,
Ritchie & Co. (from whom it was procured)
tor the purpose. The seats, which are ar.
ranged on the form of tho are of a large circle,
onverge towards the platform.
neat and comfortable pattern, and are up-
holstered in crimson, which work was execut,
ed under contract by Mr, Henry Minoro, of
this city. The windows are very, handsome,
all of them being of staiped glass from the
celebrated manufactory of Mr. McCausland,
Toronto, Several of the windowsthave been
erected as memorials of deceased friends or
relatives,and are suitably inscribed atthe base,
The centre window is particularly fine, being
tho largest, if wemistake not, of any of the
church windows in the city. The’ ceiling,
which is 20 feet above the floor, has bas been
Yory handsomely froscoed by Mr, Richardson
of Napanec,-whoge skill as an artist in this
line is well known, whilst the walls have
They are of
Jones’ friends who were lukewarm, have since
returned to their allegiance, and the contest
Mr. Richey's friends are
very hopeful, and the election is neither won
nor fost yet.
Monrrxat.—An effort is being made mani-
|
will be very bitter.
which revolve in beautiful harmony all the
other worlds, the doctriue of the yicari-
ous atonement is the centre of the christian
faith. Without faith in it, divine truth is
wonderfully clouded. It occurred to him
that it would not be inappropriate that the
first‘sermon to be preached in this church
should be on the central rea of the doctrine
of christianity. Whatever their differences
as to Church policy, they all agreed on the
grand doctrine of the vicarious atonement,
as there was not a soul’sayed in heaven but
from that cause. «He again referred 10 the
text, saying the necessity of the atonement;
as they well knew, arose from man’s origi-
nal sin. Man was made a free agent, because
without freedom there would be no yespons
sibility. Glorious 4s was'the reward, ter-
rible as wis the penalty,the law was broken,
Its penalty as to a moral death was instan-
taneous ; the seeds of mortality were sown,
some doctrine. Every such church erected
Was a notice to His Satanic Majesty to va-
cate—that the country has been occupied
to that extent. He concluded a discourse
which ocoupied an hour and a half in de-
livery, by urging that Protestants should
make common cause in building churches.
This church had cost
$10,000 had been raised, and he then «
dressed himself to the task of raising the
balance of $18,000, on the’ understanding
that if the whole were jot raised no sub-
scriptions were to be paid.
The Rey. gentleman met with much sue-
cess in his efforts, and at 3:30 he had suc-
ceeded in securing subscriptions for a sum
very nearly the desired
amount, which it seemed very probable
approaching
would be raised:in a short time.
,000,of which stm |
215.6tdltw
BUFFALO ROBES.
A LARGE CONSIGNMENT
| Just Arrived.
TO BE
Sold at Cost Price.
CHRISTMAS EVE,
“MHRISTMAS ' OODS all on
1877.
hand,
J finest\and cheapest assortment in Town,
OYSTERS.
Only the best brands in stock, and at the
We also supply
lowest rates.
Melville's Liguid Carrier
for carrying home.
car Christmas Cakes made
to order,
The
*peioyo sarwavq 43 oes pur
SSHIGaeV Ses:
[a ‘satu ‘sjeuaupy ‘syplopepjuey :
BIAVYS ‘SIIMCAG PUL SJAIYS ‘spaomy, ‘smOTITINY ‘STUPLOITOAD jo 99045 SNOSLUAAOU SAV L 3° PouLTEg. ony
I ova ahr GHG FO NDTIS
BRENT FORT 2
a
t hore among Liberals to get.rid of B. Dey- a) 4
af a Mestre Contrémin the oe colored. in drah and blocked off, the |'and exposure to perpetnal condemnation. AEG ag ge nce j . i r |
next party election, and bring out some mer- ate je Peres A very ornate appearance, | How should man be acceptable now that ho —Mr, Rine js now in Chatham, Ont.,whero - L i
chant or manufacturer. Jette is doomed in a wee too ane or glaring in character. | was fallen—now that he was degraded below | ho mot with pnocenn, ) ) a . Q _ |
Montreal East, and Workman ia the sttda “ight is supplied from an immense ‘“suh’’| the plane of that moral law? Hecould not gc Toll ee TD - :
: 2 geat ; 4 Pp not go Wolves have been ‘ston within ten miles a we te -(-)= Bre :
‘man thoy Have inthe West, a in ee ies oon ree and from a | back—he,could not undo whathe-+had dong, |rof Ottawa: 1 eta inst ass, 0 eS, | ae atvoIem 2° — _ eh q fi
. Fo’ dots around tho walls. Two, ‘The:deed was committed. By what’ mes The floating debt of Towa exceeds th | . On i
lar heati 3 y ly what’ means -Tho floating debt of Towa oxcecds tho j :
x Rafys, Caney | at fa the Pisces ei ese at | wad grace tobe received 7 Ceasing ‘to do | constitutional fimit by $90,000. | He
hint tn dap ie ny qepest® % | ovil would not make amends for. violated, —The Ottawa City Council granted $1,200 saat J. 2O FABVLANC
Mt bp amply snflicient to #opply all the heat re. . " . | ; ee i
oncton, N. B., on tho 16th. ‘Hefell be- | quired. In the chancel the dimeswang of | 4%» though the devil often insinuated that | Mayor Wallor in hie retiring from, Office. ] = si
tween the engine and the car, and the en- | which are 20x26 feet, the organ, a description | that wasdll that was necessary, Tears of TA Ele OG top yashinn ten * | U \i|< i |
_ Sine passed over hisleg,causing injuries from | of which is appended, has beon placed, and to | TPentance were not snflicient—floods of | °? RV panoeday) raeriing nia the St) Layrrence GLASGOW WAREHOUSE.' co A om ce mnt an y | a
which He died in a few hours. * this right is a receds'room. A small “sun, | Water would not wash the: stain away. | eg ep bY fois | ae 4 F 7 i : , HeGgu iain } 4 3
—— ; ~Avman named Joseph Rousson was foun t \ Vat i
Oruvie.—An Ottawa despatch of ‘the | Bt i» the chancél fiirniahes light for the or- | Some people thought they left thelr sins| 104 Gn the road near Ay TeABe: Ouebe sad ts it R Waste ial 4
16th says :—The now wing to tho Western ganist, The lecturo and claas-rooms in tho | With the body, but the moral qualities were 15th inst i x we a 3 a ’
° et ol ie ‘ ,|
Block was yittually opened- to-day e se basement are extensive and well fitted for the | not theatributes of the body butofthésoul. Spotted ail is reported #0 Have sliotitiwo Btook and g 2. ' |
-day. Brciteo { the “Tae 7 abel Ie : , ~ —Spotite: 8 reported ave sho! ‘ook anc p
Post-office Department occupy the main a "Tho Rit jabs be ve it em ip ro | The' man who'commibtédw niviive wid tHe refractory Indians of his tribe who had threat- " | Gonvino Bargains, at & e U
and a portion of the basement floor, and whisker nm 0 ed, an institution | same guilty person,no matter whero he fled | ened tho lives of Officials at the Agency t : MUIR & LAWRANOW'S, ad 'F bas a~
ihe upparicr fist fSee ig occu sted Hd Fyfe of great importance on oceaaions | to, Sintwas the cause of all human wuffer- “"A* Coal Burgess’ cntortainment ip QueBeo : bigs t
on'thé lecture room {8 usdd” awa diniig’\lan 3 E ‘ool Burgess’ entertainment in Quebeo “apr 5
Department of Public Works. ‘The office | room, as”hah twice beon the case already, oe aerial et, bes & missreant hinged when the ations! anthem | DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. 3 f \
of the Minister is in the main tower. The building os it stands and ground havo| on ‘in ae ou os een mado aye was being sung. Hé was pursued, but escaped. i” 7 . a |
- cost $28,000, and the church isinot/only an ore| ooo ire ph Recensiby lof the kt -- <several fing’ cariboo :bavo been killed : — 2
Tax Baxyexs’ Darvtation.—Messrs, | nament to tho city, but acreditto the Metho. |’ Dement trose from the faob that tho IaW |Guring the-Jast day. or two in the Sork and ' niet 8 }
, t | Be bes , Metho- | out: BAERS P 4 ux - >
Cartwright and Laurier both received the | dist EpiMcopal congrogation’ of Bolleville, by | COU’ NOt be relaxed in its claimas. | Te\was | se. golin Rivpra Districts, County of Gaspe. | | FFVHE Partnership heretofore oxisting be- or a
Brewers’ deputation at Ottawa on Wednea- | Wliose liberality it has beon brought to com: | * Perfect straight edge, to which all must Joteph Donnelly, a lsboror, was rin over tres tue nna rueae bas He ea Beal ft 7
day. Mr, Walker acted as spokosman,and | Pletion. Especial oredit is duo'to the Build- | CM 0% fee! its terniblo penalties, A law rand ‘Trunk train noar St, Madelain, | PY multi Sonos hh : wiabractl
stated that they desiréd tho abolition or ro- | 3 Committoo for. their unceasing exertions, | CAbable of being changed to suit exigency tholGth. His legs wore broken W, I. BARBER, U =
ducti aid toMr, J. G. Robinson are the pe. | of circumstances showed weakness op ‘ , located . A. BRIGNALL. 7. sae :
ction of the duty on malt, and suggested = 2 a4 ae Robinson are the people of < G om a eke weakness in ita, | in.two places and one of the knées dislocated. | : A Old Fura madé into Waukenphast,— Gentlemen, for solid
the placing of an additional tax on whiskey | the congregation indebted for his untiring én. | OTigination _' Human ae was necessarily = =o * anobile, SrdTeduary, 1879, | comfort try this celebrated English Booty
to meet the revenue. Thoy also made cor- | “T8Y ™ Pustiing on the work under circum, | Changed,owing to man’s imperfections, Hut |” Moxy Rissfonations.—A Winnipag de By , tC Hand mado, extra quality, Laced or Spring
tairl complaints ‘rogatding the'cbllection of | Ptatce® HOP AY A times of the mostfavorablg | such could not bo said of God's law. {t| Patch say@!It is tumorod that Mr. D. A. | \itnons R Now Shyla: NM rides. : ~ Me
inland rovenue, and asked that a rebate are init recede) éntitlod to| could not be changed, or the righta Poe has, rosignod, roa and Mir Banna 9 Gxo, D. Dicnsone i“ : \ | Gonts' Slipperss=All sizes, in Fancy
“should ‘be grahted on spoildd beer. The aa Dlionable : . = pe eeat work of an | of justice would bo infringed | tyne’s) resignation is on its way to Ottawa. y 6 ai : i’ Ea VelVot Some noat patterns just ree
- 3 t) character, hese were: We | upony tl acaaks ft + - rs ; | ceived, y
© deputation due consideration. | hiv spécial care also'tho carpedter And joines ares guilty men. ; God liad but ‘6 See | Btariley axgixod in Paris yenterday,and was! In connection with the above, the business Sy ia © qd | bl panies Bitttonedl Boots titaa
Moke ‘Trovsrx ow Tie work, Mr, James W oodly éxecuted thei rd ’ |. received at tho railway station by the mom- | will be continue under ti @ namo, atvlo and . lo! Grain Leather, a good stylo with box toes
CANAL. —The
and he gave him uf for us, as without tho
firm of Bapbery Blignall& 0».
at 81,50,
Montreal Star'of te 16th anya :—“Ib is pro. | PTC Work, which in of the most oxcellont edding of blood Phera’eolla’ the A |, Bre of the Goographical Society dctw3 = me . {
Babld tuat'aiosd (ercbio with (RE ll character, Plastering by Thomas Gardner: ‘h ee a ise Reh RLY Fe La I oer mu | (Por Sale for/to Rent; || MUS" Pett Lheed Bootes nett |
the workmen employed in the enlargement of Painting by W. H. Dame. Dholatering by 79 “A va ‘ nm ie Amncd byte fal Bin are Worsury, Fp Ait be A HOUSE nod Lot, corner of, Moira and page ae tod poate warm lined, sizes 1)
Ome Ladhino Canalf sotne definite ba axe Henry Minore Carpeting by Geo, Ritchie & | °Y°e ™% notwithstanding all, whieh love = ROPE z Sir i ee ae, Yin the Jan > d Parke Sta., he r Lingharh’s' @riat Mill 2. FAN 5 | .
not taken bythe Goverment. On Whitney | Co” “Ua#tittings by tho Belleville Gan Com. | Prompted him, to give his son’ for On, in Tartar ni On Brain bala rijtitary | Rico with fenteteosh. ehare ascents | Ontide Buttoned Boots, —4
& Boyd's noction soveral gangn of mon’ havo }A"Y”, Stained Glam windows by” McCans-| der to bring us to hin, “The nature vof |.power, Hocontrasts very favorably tho five bolow, with cistern, apt | Bamber of atylos, incluc ary’ colcbratall
been discharged nince Saturday IAst Yea: | land, ‘Toronto tho atonomont was next considered Tt prosent atrength with its strength in 1870, ey " Protection 'tooayaud Dann's Hew Too ‘Tipe ¥
torday anumber of men were paid o ; ris ORGAN would occur to them that the- person mak- | asd (én asMacMahén may : 2 Barn and outhouses complote,
contractors saying that thoy rate z We como now to the organ, which isa vory’} ing’ tho atonomont rust be siporior to | be in x politics, he fas at Beplane & Dumbie, Apply to Schoo! Bags.—A uscll provent for boy }
slaring at tho xamo timo that in future thoy | M*i#ome and powerful instrument of excel- | those for whom it was offered, henco the | least succceded in ‘nuiking’ France once Puverorass, St mare { of girl y
intended to pay thls emplojoer by ity eth to0e, sopplicd by Mensa.” Warn, of dvino sactfce. 16 would algo accor. to| Mato Avent mblitary power.” ‘The year | Grnscx—Frovt Street war tho Unpor Bridge, | Juy'y 1 1978 a ee ae q
month. Tho ten struck chiefly forfortnight, | Montreal, who have won for themsolvos the | them that the person making tho stonomonit|-onié of tho gront ovetite tor Hurope: ahd, ro | P.V. Doxdxn; M.D., | TAL. Dumble, MD, | —— - ing olf-ab ently Sele nate wo aro elle |)
ray ger piekeapeg sou:rsctora promised “set yaaatn i being amongst tho Best organ,| should’be of tho samo natura as those for'| far aw ho can judgo at nt oF oxonts, | MRCS. andPhy- | MIRC. Fe a oz Suit Feet : i
OF the men feel that nome | "Uders on the continent. ‘Thee specifica a nv rregnant with future injity to Yo 4 in sician of Edinburgh. | ‘ ‘—s sh alll a
van gh tbe contractors do nobwrantta keep: faith {of the instrument, which, wo Cele oy an eo Hom hie: offered hitnisalfs To i a Tee eee Te once AMT oo , =" TTS ciaible buildin in Went Belle. |. SWttehels. Travelling Haast aa |
Giith tam In this particularrann’ ee faith | of the » we understand,cost | the “Ikiv” wis given. By" man’ thy law pate ; } i Tt Hi DORLAND would fathite th hin ViNG Mog role JONdIon Bridge Streot: [7% ee Nelae) rey ella ods Praenlakal } |
fore not to Wo'relied upon. It is ald there Is | Cee was violated; hone Chtist took upol him-| poror, but ahould ee take. Holland. c WP tiasds ant tho pablio: generally that ha | adjolstog tha lower brilice saa terete een thie Wook? Koos roplen) |
plenty of work yet to bo done, Soveral of | ne of Manuals, CO to G56 notes ! . A Power, Du’ Scns ene. ' yiend,. 8 taken in partnorship, with himenstolly }ioining it on Coleman Strootyon which is a - » &
the represontatives of the men called Rion Pedals, CCOto 'D,27 notes, sclf the nature of man, not that of af eat leto rival nw opon tho sea, it would ‘ilalifiod Physician apd Surgeon, and that in} stone stablo for ton horros, in good ropait, HAIN fe
Ald, G. W. Stophons, who has promised to OREAT OnGAW angele) To him tho humanity of Chrigt was | 0° tho allindce of France wo should hatur- | she futneo night, practice, and tha genoral | Apply. to f ES & LOCKETT,
» draw out letter to Mom. Mr, Macketiziousk. | 1: Open Diapason, Motal, -”- 5g $ fet a grént consolation. ‘At-timon 'itiwas im-| “ly leek to, Holland, France, Bolgium, | practice of the tirm, will ba, promptly attond- L. H. HENDERSON ru
ing that the contractors be made to pay the| g yl 717 iy gt § bady iv whit tho} and England, allied togethor would form | ed to by Dr. Dumblo, or Mra. JAS. MeQUIT Orry Boor Stonx, wie's THUTEDETTSI at
men weokly or fortnightly in cash,” : a bata, Y wood pa CbR a ie possible to embody in words’ w hat thahoart | & Jeagge that oven proud Germany Would | P,8,—Chronic rlineases will roceive the spon} on tho promiecs, . j (202 Front Btnept, v Front Street, a
» BiopDinpasin Bide § H folt. “It was impoagible to sympathise with, ' f6el'was"too powerfal for har jto Attack. “cial attention of Dy. Dorland, . Bolloville, Oote 1, 187% oq toh 145.0660 w Belleville te) os) Trout
(Three
4 nu
- MOT: taut
wh
{
TO: BE. vv...
bas ophin
Moxpay, Nov
WEST.
6.05 p.m
6:50 a.
M1 a.
2:30 a.
GOING RAST,
xprocs 12:08 p.
12:22 a.
71K p,
11:35 p.
xpress
= ROUTES.
Stares leave the prin
entioned places at the hours named :
e Srrenrxa,
Vor Manoo, Dai
For Barparwarer,
Zip. te fi ;
Tos 'Trustow.—Datlyeat 3 p> m.
Fon Picroy.—Daily, at 8 a. m
~ ‘The stages arrive in Belleville
encl day,
at 2p, m.
Amuyep Our,—Tho steamship ‘Caspian
arrived out to-day
Jorpan vs, Granp Juxcuox Ramway |
report says :—
Company.—The Mail's
© Judgment, Summons dischiarzed.”
Finst Pacg —On our first page will be
found a report of: tho proceedings ‘of the | men may have conjectured whoareacquaint- | to such straits as to offer .o capitulate, pro-
West Hastiags Agricuitural Society at its
annual meeting.
na~Best family, flour at $2.65 per 100 tb
at H. Corby, jr’s., Hoarand feed store, He
also solls all kinds. of feed.at proportion-
ately low rates. tf
LL, 0, Tx No, 318.—At the regular meet;
ing of this lodge, the sun of ‘ten
was voted in aid of the. Hackett monu-
ment,
lars
Paraxp OnanGe Lopor.~The-Provincial
Grand Orange Lodge for Ontario’ Eyst is to
fold its annual meeting in Belleville, com-
mencing on Tuesday, February 19th. * The
fisual reductions have been mado in rail-
way fares andin the prices of hotel ac-
commodation for the delegates.
* Ceopreny Comrany.—A meeting of the
stockholders of the Belleville Cemetery
Company, for the purpose’ of receiving the
report of the Directors, electing Directors,
and the transaction of other business, is to |
be held at the office of Mr, A. G. Northrup,
Secretary,Shire Hall,at thehour of 3 gclock |
P.,m,,,on Monday next
(Cxvtiay ro ANiAnS. This morping a
cow waa found jying helpleas in the Grove,
avith « broken leg. A Iength of stove-pipe
tied to thé poor animal’s'tail showed that |
its-misfortune had arisen through the cruel- |'
ty of some mischievous individual, who |
ought to be sought out by the police and
punished severely.
Sr, Joun’s Cnuncu, West Betievitte. — |
A Tea Meeting and Musical and Literary
entertainment, in aid of the Building fund
of this Church, will D.V. be held in the Oity
Hall, upon Friday, the 18th inst. Tickets
40cts. Frionds of theChurch are req gested to
send contributions for the Tea Meeting to
the Hall,at 2 o'élock on the daynamed. 6t
Doxxrn Castraion.—The struggle over
the repeal of the Dunkin Act in Lennox
and Addington is going on with much
vigor, The Dunkinites, are” fighting hard
to maintain their advantage, whilst the
antig are doing their, best to
tho repel of ‘the By-law.” As) a conse-
«<jnence, tho County. is flooded with tem-
perance orators=rd anti-Dunkin speak-
“ers, “Avis probable that | tlie voto Will be
wery close.
secure
Svuccessrut Operation.—An operation
of some importance has been performed by
Mr. Newton, weterinary surkdon} Opon a
“horsy in-town hie 5 beodmo ‘ehst in
the atall, fromthe effects of which his head
had become swollen until he was likely to
suffocate, Mr, Newton being called upon,
made an incision in the horse's neck, mto
which li@ placed a tube, through which the
pal hotels for the an- |
-Daily, at 8.a..m,, and 2 p.'m.
Twren, &o,—Dally, at |
precious burden of about
200 childron. To add to the panic the
stove pipes wero unfortunately struck and
displaced and also one of the chandelick#,
tho brilliantly, lighted lamps of which wero
broken... Had it not beon for tho ‘prompt
| action. and presence of mind displayed by
4 sévoral gontlomen present, who at once ex-
| tinguished tho lights, thus preventing fur-
| ther explosion and ignition, there might
have beott a terrible scene of conflagration
j and suffering After the confusion hal in
| Same moasuro. abated, it was discovered
that nono of the children or visitors were
vory materially hurt.
|
| Arre erro Burotary.—Messra. Grant
| and Potter for some time past have boon
| missing money from their till, which deter
mined Mr. Grant to keep watch last night
and see if he could detect the thief. This
| morning abouttive o'clock Mr. Grant, who
| was then on watch in the shop, heard a,
| noise as of somo ono trying to unfasten thé
back door, which is fastened with a hook
upon tholinside. Upon making a noise tho
burglar, who had been heard talking to some
one on the outside, decamped, but not be-
fore Mr, Grant had recognized the voice as
that of ono of his workmen, a man named
| Reed, who, had reached through the sky-
light and nnhooked the door. Segt. Snider
arrested Reod Who figured to-day in the
Police Court.
| ns =
| Mroranao’s “Instrvuts.—Tho
lectaro ‘last on
Rov. S.
| Jones’ evening « Poor
| Poll” was worthy of larger audience than I
pehas before which it was dolivered. The
subject was Oliver Gladsmith, as somo
ed with Garrick’s Couplet :
the
DAILY INTELLIGENCER, THURSDAY. JANY.
Ontario Législature.
THIRD SESSION-STHIRD PARBIA
; MENT... « 1
Wepvespay, Jan, 16.
| After routine, the Premior, in.zeply to Mr,
Belk, stated that-tho Government bad no in:
tention of taking any action during the pres-
ent session with a view to tho construction of
now Parliament Buildings, nad also informed
Mr, Creighton that until the Supreme, Court
decided the ‘question of jurisdiction {no at-
tompt would be made by the Government, to
amend the Dunkin Act.
In reply to Mr. Scott, the Provingial Trea~
surer stated thatthe stationery supplied to
the public Departments during 1877 was pur-
chased bytender as formerly,
The Housothen went into Committeo of
Supply, and voted the amount noccastry to
carry on the public service until the passage
of tho Anaval Supply Bill,
The Attorney-General brought down the
final report of the (‘ommissionera Appointed
to revise the Statutes, after which the House
adjoutieds 1 =
"THE - EASTERN WAR.
MIDNIGHT DESPATCHES.
Lonpon, Jan, 16,.--The diplomatic attitude
in referen:o to the ultimate settlement of the
Basterg Question hwiassnined 9 new phase in
doriseqiehoe of tho sudden declaratiowot Aus-
tria that she opposes soparate peace negotia-
tions and is determined to maintain the Treaty
of Paris, | Later despatches, howbyer, convert-
ed the seeming improbabiltiy into a certainty
that Austria has made known such viows to
the Cabinets of St. Petersburg and Constanti-
foplé, and that her detlaration has.been sup-
ported by a commnnicat:on of a similar tone
from Lord Derby, .
The garrison of Erzeroum has been reduced
East Hastings Agricultural Society
E. Brintnell, Geo,
North Hastings Agricultural
Society.
Dunnet ys. Forneri.
Her « poet Goldsmith, for shortness called | the honors 6f war. And,to crown the troubles
| The salient points of the early life, public —— —
AMERICAN.
taste, diserimination and critical ability aoa
ignorance of the,world, aid his predomis | @*aphic, aud his wife “Jennie Juno,” were
| in such forciblé and lively colors as to keep |ifrom the garriage and was seriously injur-
The'rey. lecturer at the close summed up | the firm of Neal & Crowninshield,commis-
sympathics of those present in his indivi- | mors. He is a\holder of some heavy trusts.
which cast such a heavy shadow on his dying | ‘concert last night #6 raise $13,000, debt on
ture. UL Failures—Wm. 0. Kinzey, fancy goods +
&.The annual meeting of this Society was held | bilities $50,000. ‘Jolin Horsfall, upholster-
Parstpent—P. R, Palmer, $15,000 advanced him by a friend to make
Dinectons—Geo, Phillips, sen.,"C."Atdson |” Wm, J. Gampbell, aged 15, stabbed, pro-
cola | Campbell, who: was escorting @ young lady,"}
Other coal companies are expected to make
Hotel, on Wednesday, 16th inst., when the
James Haggerty—President. Lonpox, Jan. 17:-—No news from the seat
Drmercrors:~Thos. Emo, J. M. Ashley; Asthe Queen did not open the seasion in per-
| John Taylor. place when the opening is by royal commis-
nor on the Constantinople despath saying that
-=
This much talked of action has at last been Russians thére in great force, and fought
port of Vico Chancellor Proudfoot's decision, |‘ Yaxpenick, Md., Gan. 17.—The boy John
ho isa tramp.
| this, the learnad Jadge decreed that each | werp companions of'the tramp. One admit.
Wr S7HA- hobo: Ike an angel, but talked! Jie” of the Porte, Greece threatens to declare war
| career, and character of this hopeless son
His yirtueg and. follies, his genius add WasutNoton, Jan. 17.—Yesterday while
nant trait,‘ compassion for afiother’s woe,” riding with Mzs. Mary Clemmens, the :
his auditors to the end of the lecture‘‘with |!¢d
the character of the poet so kindly but | sion werchints,is reported to have sudden-
dual case itoffered a warning especially to New York, Jan. 17.—An attempt made
bed. The thanks of thé meeting were given | the St. Ambrose church, by the Kimball
liabilities $62, ; nominal assets $9,300.
at Roslin on'the 16th inst;.-and the following | er, no statement, Horsfall has been arrest®
Ist Vice-Paesipexr—W. Beaty. the latter a partnor. Mrs.Clarence Lazier,
scn., Wm. McD4ren, Gilbert Parks, G. Ross, bably: fatally, Wm. Callan, agod 13, ingh
The Delaivaré & Hudson Co. have ad-
The annual meeting of the North Hast- | an advance to-day.
| following oflicers were elected for the en-
Wm. Kingston—Ist Vice-President. of War,’which has.a bad look for the Turks.
§.S. Vandervoort, Jas. Duncan, Peter Far- son, there was no state ceremonial, and pro-
Peter was subsequently olected | sions.
Suleiman Pasba, after fighting his way from
| decided io favorjof the, Rey. Mr. Forneri, on desperato Vattle there on the Tuesday fol-
Which is as follows, thét the Courta in Cana. tasey, fromm! Dayton, was captured with bis
should pay his own costs ; } tedthat higname was Jno, Ogden, formerly.
vided they be allowed to quit the city with
Poor Poll, should the negotiations prove fruitless.
| Of the Muses were sketched with excellent
absurdities, his knowledge of nature and | D- G. Croly, of Now York, editor of tho
| Were so skilfully interwoven,and presented horses ran’away. Mrs. Glemmens jumped
a smile onthe lip and a tear in the eye.”| Boston, Jan, 17.—Theodore A. Neal, of
truthfully that while it appealed to the | ly left town. The city ia full of ugly ru-
the young'to avoid those faults and follies | by a Philadelphia clergymanirot a sacred
to the Revi Mriones for his excellent lec- | plan, failed.
Win. ‘Brinkerhoff, wholesale’ Hatter ; lia-
officers elected for'the ‘ensuing year : ed, charged with converting to his own usd
2xp ™_—D. R. Leavens. ‘| the well-krlow female physician, has failed.
©. Ashley, Philip Haight, Brooklyn on Tuesday, Callan tauntedy ,
vanced coal from 50 to 60 cents per ton.
ings Agricultural Society was held at Luke's ——— ———
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES
suing year :— ‘
Jas. Foster—2nd do. Lovpow, Jan..¥7,.—Parliament met to-day.
gy, Geo. Rose, G.F. Chapman, Jno. Wood, ceedings were contined'to jvhat ysually takes
Secretary an Ethos: Bae Treasurer. Not much ‘Trelignce can be placed on this
Tartar Bajsrdyk ta. Philippopolis, found the
the ground, as.will!¢ seen by the Mail's re- lowing.
da have no jurisdiction. Notwithstanding | abductor, Two other boys
“ Dunyer v. Fornent.—This was a caso tash boy id New York ; the other said hi
Grades, quality Rood.
lorse was enabléd’to’ breathe. Aftertwor| of dispute between a churchwarden and his
dayathe tube waaremoved and tlio animal pests which culminated in the churchwar-
name was Charles Ogle, of Baltimore, an
orphan,
en, the plaintiff, being denied the commun,
is in a fair way of recovery. jon by the defentlant. ‘This suit was brought
+ 2 for the restitution of his rights, praying that
the defendant be ordered to admit him to the
gommunion, apd alleging that he was very|gion the pressure, has decreased slightly
| fauch'injpred if ue cliaracter,. and proyanted | with mdlerate winds and fair weather. In
from holding his seat jn thé synod by “reason : asi ure a
of this, After d review of the authgrities hig | (2° St" Lawrence the pressure hie increased
Lordship held that théte was no jurisdiction | With moderate Yo fresh westerly to north-
in our Courts ta intermeddle in church mat-| westerly winds, and clear to fair cold weathog,
ters where only ecclesiastical rights were in-| In ‘tho Maritimd: Provinces the preasure bas
ee Ae Eves errhyes \ oo incfbased with fresh to brisk westerly to nortli-
bill, bnt ax he thought tho plaintiff had acted:| Westerly winds, and clear to fair colder wea-
Properly throvgliout, be did so without| thor, Thi» morning the pressure is high oyer
costs.” tho New England ‘States, and still contioned
lowin the extreme north-west. Probabilitios
for the next twenty-four hodrst For the
Lower Lake region, moderate to fresh south+
erly to easterly wingls, cloudy to fair weather,
gnd possibly light snow in some looalities,
For the St, Lawrence, moderato to fresh winds,
|» N&nnow/Escarni—Mrv E. Reddick, why
iscarryjng on a ferry business at present
between Belleville and Ferry Point, had a
narrow eacape from -drowning on Tuesday
night, He was crossing with seveaal pas-
sengers, when the horse broke through, and
Mr. Reddick and*Mrv 8. Parliament, who.
were on b stall sleigh close behind the horse,
encroe immeregd, Mr. Reddick
Hiead. first. - LuckilyoMr. Parliament was
able to grasp Itis'coat collar as ho rose, and
All
‘
a ra ~ . v
oe go was instrumental in saving lim,
© got over safely. ,
Dainymen’s Association oF Wea tein Ox.
rAmio.—The annual convention of this as
going down |
WEATHER REPORTS,
Toxoxto, Jan, 17.—In the Lower Lake ré-
Police Court.
(Before A. Diamonn, Eaq., P. M.)
LUNACY,
000 bus. ; sales 50,000 at 51 @61.
Information Regarding Manitoba.
(From the Winnipeg Free Press.)
Thé following is in roply to enquiries Te-
ceived by letters from the other Provinces: |
Free grant lands cannot now bo obtained
nithin about forty miles of Winnipog.
Timbor lands along the Red and As-
siniboine Rivers, within four or ten miles
of Winnipeg may be purchased from private
persons. Timber in large quantities oxists |
about thirty mileseast of the city.
Cordwood is worth in Winnipeg, poplar,
$3.50 to $4.50, and oak, 85 to Bor
Unimproved lands on the river between !
ten and thirty miles from the city may be
had from $3 to $4 per acre. Beyond that
distanco at from $2 to $3 per acre.
Pombina and Emerson are about sixty
miles from Winnipeg.
The Pombina Branch of the Qanada
Pacific Railway touches the Red River
immediately opposite Winnipég. The main
line strikes the Red River about twenty
miles north of Winnipeg at which point
(Selkirk) is the junction of the main line
and Pembina Branch.
Navigation on tho Red River generally
opens abeut the 25th of April, and the first
boat from the United States usually reaches
Winnipeg from the 28th of April to thé Lit
of May.
There is but little vacant Government
land on the Red or Assiniboine Rivers |
within Manitoba.
Improved lands within twenty miles of
Winnipeg can be bought for from $3 to $5
per acre.
An industrious and frogal man could
start farming with $1,000.
School teachers’ certificates from other
Provinces are not recognized in Manitoba.
There isno teachors’ training school in the
Province. Candidates for teachers’ certi-
ficates' have to submit to examination. The
standard is‘fairly high, but there is a suf-
ficient range of grades to enable any person
really qualified to teach to obtain a license
Teacher's salarios range from $300 to $1,000
er annum. The latter salary is_paid the
Principal of the Winnipeg Public School.
es
Commercial.
MONEY MARKET AS REPORTED AT
THE EXCHANGE OFFICE OF
U. E. THOMPSON,
BRuLKVILLE, Jan. 17,
buyingat.
selling at.
American Silver buying
h ver buying at...
Greenbacke
Stirlin, ;
Gold opened at 102; closed at 102}.
BELLEVILLE MARKETS,
INTELLIGENCER Orrice,
\ ‘5 Belleville Jaa. 17, 1878,
Wueat—$l.15 @ $1.18.
BakL&y—50c to 550,
Rye—B5ic to 570.
Oats—330e to 360,
PEAS—60c. to 62c.
MuiToN—5o to 6c per pound,
Hams—9@10e,
Beer—Per quarter 4} to Shc.
Dkesgkd HoGs—$5 to $6 por 100 lbs,
Borrkt—Roll, 18c to 250, .
Burrer—Tub, 16c to 17c.
CHEEsE—9@10c,
Eaas—liec, to 160,
Sueersxrxs=55c:to $1.10.)
Hives—$7 to $7.50. |*
Larp—llc to l5c,
Tatrow—Rongh, 44.
Tattow—Rendered, 70 to 7}c.
, Oc per doz.
Oc to 60c per Lag.
Frock—Wholesale, $5.30 per bbl,
gies
GrEse—30c to 50c each,
Hay—SI] to $15 por ton.
Apr.es--60c to $1.50 per bag.
MONTREAL MARKETS,
Montrea, Jan. 17,
Flour—Receipts 1,600 brls.; no sales ; mars
ket quiet ; prices are entirely nominal in ab+
sence of transactions.
Grain, provisions and-ashes nominal.
ENGLISH MARKETS.
Lonvon, Jan. 17,—Consols 9-16 ; 1879s 107;
10-40s 9. ¥¢ a
Liverroot, Jan. 17,—Cotton, fair business,
unchanged,
o7i0 400 MARKETS.
CinedGo, Jan. 17. Hogs, receipts 27,197 ;
miarkot quict aiid stéady ; aaies | ae $3
90 @ $h.05 for common to* good heavy ; $3
90 @ $4 for light ; $4@ $4.10 for shipping
7
NLW YORK STOCK MARKET,
"Naw York, Jan. 17.
Gold 23.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
New York, Jan. 17.
Cottom dull unchanged, =
Flour dull ; receipts 11 {0OO"brIg | 10+
000 at $4.50 @ $65 supe sta! wes
Rye flour unchanged. | |) 4) (Py
Wheat very dull) 1 @ 26 lower; Yeceipta
ast 7 sales 32,000 at $1.25 No, 2, spring
‘eb.
Rye unchangod.
Sorn dull, 1} @ 2}o lower ; receipts 35,«
Barley quict.
Oats dull, declining ; receipts: 90,000 bus;
ealos 14,000 at 33'to 380 for mixed western
and stato ; 3) to 4le for whiterdo.
Pork firmer at $12 to $15,650,
Lard firmor $7.85.
Batter unchangéd.
Cheese firm,
Petroloum—ernde fi) to Zc,; refined 13,
“MARTIN'S ‘FOUNDRY.
HE undorsigned. beg to notify the public
that thoy have formed a partoership un-
der the name of Martin Bro, and have"par-
oe
3
rom
°.
5
ja
mit
m
oD
8
iy
bl
fa
‘New Advertisemenfj
ROSS & DAVIES
HAVING ADOPTED THE
CASH SYSTEM,
O¥FEK SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN
CHOIGE FRESH GROCERIES
FOR THE
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS |
Table Raisins,
London Layer Raisins,
Sultana Raisins,
Valoncia Raisins,
Fresh Now Currants,
Citron, Orafige and Lemon Peel,
Fresh Soft Shell Almonds,
fresh Walnuts,
Fresh Filberts,
Fresh Figs,
Jars Preserved Ginger,
Canned Tomatoes,
Cauned Svgar Corn,
Oanned String Beans,
Canned Baked Beans,
0. & B. Black Currant Jelly,
do Red do do,
do Raspberry Jam,
do Strawberry Jam.
C. & B. Sauces, Pickles, Malt Vinegar,
do Assorted Potted Mcats,
Fresh Greon, Black and Japan Teas
Fresh Coffeo, Paro,
Sngars Very Cheap,
Nestle’s Milk Food for children. .
R. & D.’s stock of Fine Wines, Bran.lies |
Ales, &c., cannot be surpassed. }
Wo have also on ‘hand tho Celebrated
Diamond Brand Oyster, i
received fresh daily—which we aro selling
at 25c. a can.
Fresh Finnan Haddies,
Fresh Bloaters,
Sugar Cured Hama,
ROSS & DAVIES,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers
and Wine Merchants,
Corner Front & Bridge Sts,
Belleville, Dec., 1877.
e
a
i)
a
a
>
a
fe
|
|
:
lk
:
‘the shortest notice.
a4
CHEAP SALE FURS
FOR
HOLIDAY. WEEK.
LOSING WINTER
SALES,
FURS Secure your
OLIDAY FURS.
FURS
FURS
GREAT BARGAINS. ~
FURS# ecw ac
RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRIGES,
FURGHAYMES’ FUR STORE,
$1 Robertson's Blook.
GRAND” HOLIDAY -SALE
DRY Goops
—AT— <A,
FOSTER, BARBER & BRIGNALL’s,
DECEMBER, 1877.
eel ; ains in New Dress \Goots eel
Tea! ains in Ladies’ Mantles and Jackets,
Great Bargains in new Trimmed Hats and Bonnets,
1 lot of French Djagonal.and'Brocade Dress it 1B an Dt
L lot of auporior Persian Cord and Figured Pw ati ebe.y
1 lot of a ipeol French
lot of all-wool French Cashmeres, new colors, ove: ‘d wide, magnifi
Bo. yard, samo pais ér houses sell at 750. my none aooe
. por y
250 now and stylish Cloth Jack splendid goods, and very cheap.
err as :
MILLEN RAY ASTe
1 lotof New Felt Hats, trimmed with Silk and Velvet, at only $1.
1 Jo. of New Felt Hats (9. colors), beautifully trimmed, nt $2.60 suee
1 lot of Now Felt Hata (5:colors); very handsome, at $2.25 ‘and $2.60 each.
1 16t of Now Felt Hats (5 colota),,Silk Velvet trimmed, at $2.75 and $3.00 each.
‘Tho greater portion of theac goods have just been purchased from Wh I portin,
Houses ate great reduction, and Sue customora wil) find this *Ta00 op sare 5
: r
First-class Dry Goods at wonderfully low prices, Pr oT: tint ring
The “ar eat J Most Attractive and Cheapest Stock of New Dry Goods
in B
FOSTER, BARBER & BRIGNALL'S,
: Laronrens, Corner of Front and Bridge Streets,
NO. 325, FRONT STREET.
Directly Opposite the Anglo-American Hotel.
GHEAPEST GLOTHING. HOUSE ume CITY.
Furnishings, of whichour Stock is complete :
5 ow 6 iA} " A ~ Si
DY frdm 5180146 $16.
“
Ww: GALL SPECIAL ATTENTION to the following Bargains in Clothing and Gents
r)
Overcoats
3.25 “
Pea Jackets 8.00
Uilsters
Underclothing
“Gardigan Jackets. -
“400 « 1400
- at 75 cents a'set,
“ $1.25 each,
Latest style of Collars - 20c, each, or $1.10 hf.dos,
;
:
We have a’ Splendid line of
SILK AND RUBBER BRACES,
THE BEST IN THE CITY.
REMEMBER) UU
We are selling NEW GOODS, and defy
Competition,
Our Order Dopartment is well stocked with Tweens, Urnstoligdtend Broapovorms
|
—~e.
Leave your measure with us, as wo guarantee a perfect fits
325 Front Street.
TAM weit PLEASED”
HE husipess I have done in Bellevillo thus far, and am more firmly resolyed than over
K to mako pp'a class of Goods {
UNPARALLILELBHD ‘
FOR
4
BAAUORIS HH ie le
STYLE, QUALITY, and PRICE,
I DHFY THH WORLD
TO OFFER SUCH...
%
4 4
sociation will po hield at Ingersoll on, the J3thy | ' Elizabeth Delong was remanded fora wook, chased the stock and plant of the late Charlog
14th and 16th February, aud the Committes'| charged with dangeroua lunacy,
hope tounake it both beneficial and interest. | BURGLARY
ing to dairymen and farmers genortlly, Ad- |; Frank Reid was charged with attempting
Arasdch will be Velivered bY several onfgent | to burglarize the store of Grant & Potter,
gentlemen from the U. S. and Canada; agd 9 || Remanded until 3 p. m.
large attendance is anticipated.
wishing’ to attend'anit become mombers may |
obtain certificates by SPRY ak atonce to the f
hoctotary) ME T.C)He¥lomIngoFboll, omptdson--| wr., and Phos, Nicholson, jr., charged with
tation.of which tothe different stations on the | arcony, were remanded until next Wednos-
Grand Trovk, Grent Western and Port Dover | day
& Lake Huron railway's, choy will be entitled, |
owing to special arrangomonts madé with thond
,-companies, Lo ticket# at one fare and a third
tho double journey, It that
particw wishing toratt: nd should apply to the
'Secrotity At ‘otice fo cortiticates, so “nn to
|
{
Any partics LANCERY.
Chas. Buckner, Peter Jobnstop.George
Clapper, William Conners, Thos, Nicholsor,
ASTONISHING SUCCESS
It in tthe duty of every porson who has
used Bosctien’s Gruman Synup to lot its |
wonderfal qualities \bo known to. their
friends in coring Consumption, soverb
Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Pneumonia, and
in fact all throat and lung discasos,’ No
. f raon can vse it ere iunmediate relief,
thot , APE. — “ch oc: ‘hree doses will reliove any case 4
” fuacrtouw Escare. Ap accident oc. 2 y caso, and wo
wis 4 H "| éonsidor it thé duty of all Deuggis Ra
curred at Warkworth lately which, irae: | or end it ta the poor dyin, sana
sodiloudly resultedrin’ nothing soridus, Meet to try dhe bottlo, aw 40,000 aired
© déredapondént of the Campbollford Werald | Bottles were sold last-year,and not ono caso
othodist Church was crowd- | whore it failod was reported, Such amo li.
| cine as the Ganman Syn rADNOt bo too
idely known, Ask your Dragyist abo
tho platform, | Pr’ gamplo Bottles Ditry selderi0 wet
through. some,unexplained inseourity vt Kogular Kuo 76 conts For palo by L. W.
i forward, overturning the comans ¢ 40-4 OF James Clarke &
se Mlociaishtay, te raily, and bearing! Co, & © Heéw
in desirable
* Void confusion and delay,
2 M
says that tho I
‘edn tho occasion of a concert, and that
during the proceedings
| Middle States and
| pepsia.
shifting to south rand east, fair to cloud
weather, and rising. temperature, For ¢hé
Maritime Provinces, rising barometer, mod.
grate to fresh northwesterly to southwesterly
winds, and fair coldeweather.
Warursator, Jan, 17.-—Indications
Lakes,
For
warmer, partly
cloudy,
—_—-
Doctor, it feels hke a ballof Fire!
So speaks oftentimes the sufferer from Dys-
After cating, it seems as if there waa
4 veritable, ball of fire running ypand down
through hia stomach, If he eats much he feela
it; if he don't eq4t much he fools it. It destroys
his enjoyment of life. Yfthe doctor be real ly
desirous of curing his pationt he aliodld not axa
periment with the sufferer, he should recom.
mond hin to yse Panuyian Synur, wove mor-
its have hoga toufod so long, and always agtia.
factorily. Balls of fire in thewtomach ahd By. |
BUVIAN SygUP can’t dwoll together, Send to
your druggist; he Keops it always Teddy, and
try it, t will work like a charm, » dltwee
Martin, aud intédd to carry on the business in
all ite branches in the old stands Mill Styéet.
‘They are prepared to execute all ordersfor
Steam Engines, Boilers, and
General Machinery, :
and do all kinds of
Jobbingrand Repairing.
CHAS, H. MARTIN,
JOHN W. MARTIN,
Bellville, Nov, 26, 1877.
193dim wat |
HOR SATB. |
I ill, opposite 6a. Billa Fling’é. “Tt is
a Goi) fortable dwelling, two storios high, con-
taining #oven roofix ; there aré'a'Well and
cistorn op the promisoa, and the gardon is
ARRIVALS REPORTED
HOUSE.
IN WARDS,
oJ, Mathows, 1 box ; 0}
; D. Thompson, 1 rack; V
box; Mottashéd Bros,,
ory, 1k
Wm. Tompleton, 6 boxes of
AT CUSTOM
Per B4prean
Macoun, | bil
bridge &
keg Jit
| Por Ge
fobacod,
ary et
rel stocked WH od a Tanne”
Ralldvillo, Jan. 2, 1877, : f
REVOLUTION IN.SLATING.
r VH Hiundlersigned 4g om
laid in Mortar
pbhoye shingles.
mrod)to alate roof
Felt, at a small cost
ne]
BRICK HOUSE on Ann Stroot Teylor’é| ”
10th... Tho finder will be rewardod by re
turping the same to
Cheap White
BEDROOM SETS
65¢. T5c., 90¢, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50,
GOOD VALUE.
F. H. ROUS &.CO,
Belleville, Jan. 9, 1878,
$25, Lost,
EPWEEN the City Clerk's office and
the Post Office, on Monday, Docember
GEORGE ADAMS,
, City Clork's, Office,
January 4, 1878, 4
MONEY TO LOAN, |
WM, ROSWELL, Slater,
Moira St,, West Belleville, |
FY) BIE OLY, BULLOVUL
ON farm property, ab dight por ceh inter-
‘ost,
eee LAD ISIN
COMPELLED to handle the commionést'Eastorn
on Bridge Streot,
rooms or bed roomi.
BOOTS AND SHOHS
‘As I manufacture, at’as LOW PRICES.
| NEVER HAVE, AND NEVER WILL
Make up anything but “good, hoxest, reliablo, stylish Goods,""add Yt Retail Dealers ARE
Goods to at all get down to my
IG 9 aul
the public are not compellod to buy them un wy havh aw y+ AUD
NEW STYLHsS FOR THH FALL.
Departments to supply the people, at .
JOHN HOLMES’
Factory, 16 Front St East,
Tororito,
’
Bevixvevery Rovertaon's Block.
Sr, Carianmnns, ¢
Braytronp,
5 CHATHAM,
iy Hore,
LET
LO L
EVERAL ROOMS in Bogart’s Buildings | sare er
opposite the Market, Front Street, amt RIVATE Money at lowest rates,
uitable for offices, store to suit borrowers,
A. BR, DOUGALU
Sept. 22, 1877, d&w
en eit
mo AMM
Balleville, June 11, 1875,
RSO,
i Pe ae Le ate,
TERTSON, é 388A Bel!
Office Corner Bridge and Front Sts. 75d&w
“Barristor.
ft
THB shoo se
atelost bas 2oltnsM ‘so
LETTER:
Physloian.
pti
single disease
G
pone
ihe hina
imes ail yield to isa destructi
Du ough
it distyibutes throug 8
oceuad but little
ry. 10) ec tly assailed
DP quacks and-charlatans, those WuiTer!n 7
{have little hope to be Felleved of it thie aide
prtne. T thatthe
me
by
time, then
Die disease
into hand!
0)
‘competent
fon
ntried,
f
action
ty
jd, orustyio the,
Bay avtel
: apquity : ‘* What at
WEES iid
Mitifages to Bo Worived fromh’a
I
acct
ata A P
Lipide
.
3s | oe
The Spring Crop of 1878.
rining, ait
t mtist
iL be our
Tho padi
tor di-
versity of crops and a rotation in our AYAy
tom of agriculture mat now be considergd.
Tho oxlitustion of our soil by successiye
grain, the policy of suwing less whoat
Pho fosult df dnst’ | year’s f
the anxiety about the fall y
2
What a truly boautiful world we live in !
Nuttiro gives) us grandour ‘of ‘mountains,
Jens andocpans, and thousands,ef moons
‘ar, onjoyme:t. We can. desire no better
when jn per.vct Fealuh ; but bow often do
the inajority of peop's fool like giving it up
didhburtoned, dixcodragod/and worried out
With diddase, whon there id no ovedaion for
this /feoling, ne oVery sntforeremny vastly ob»
tain watisfaotory prdo® tht Groon's August
Bower) makorth om ax froofeom ditoase
as whon bot.’ /Dyspopsia iid LiversCom-
plaint ath o/dirooticausoofsevanty-five per
contodfamoh waladies as Biliousnossy Indi-
gostion: Sick Hoadaghos Couativengas, Nor-
yous Progtration, Dizziness ,of, tho, Head,
Valpitation of the Heart, and othor distros
sing. symptoms, ithroe doses, of Anguat
Flower will provo.its wondorful effvet.
For \salo
) EREASURER'S
SALE’ OF LANDS
IN ARREARS
FOR
COUNTY*OF HASTINGS, \
s
70 Wits
B* VIRTUE of a Warrant issued under
the hand of the Warden ef tho County
of Hastings, and the Soal of tho said County,
bearing date the twenty-sixth day of Do-
comber, ‘in| the year of our Lord ove thousand
cight "hundred and “soventy-seven, and'to ano
dircoted and deliverod forthe collection of
the arreara/Of'taxes luo’ for'three years and
ovar,.upon the lands hereinafter méntionod
and described,as béing in ths County of Hua
Concession.
Hast of Haat,
ings Road,
(All Patented.)
Lot. Acs.’ Taxes,
|
TUDOR.
|
Conta |
and
‘Oh'ges.
50 10 50 1 47 | Front, 8. N W }
50
50° 10 60 1 47
50. 40.50. 1 47 |
50 1050 147
6 2000 1 85)
60 1050 1 47
50 10:50 1 47
50 10 60 1 47
60 10 5% 1 47/
60,10 50 1 47)
9,10 50,1 47
50 10 40 1-46
60°11 00° 1 49
50 1100 1 49)
60,1100 1 49)
50, 1400 149
10 50 1 47
§
C
fof 19,in 9th
con, Sidney,
VILLAGE OF TRENTON.
(Ratented.)
toro, ntoro-
house and
wharf, of
Front & § (Pt of 18
of alt |
atrecta,
156 00
THOMAS WILLS.
Treasurer County of Hastings,
Souinty Treasurer's Office,
Ralléville, Dic. 26, 1877.
0 ages. Ita
fig, a0 Saleae the {
cure. SaWiplo BUFtIss, "10 dont!) Try Hf
by L. W. Yoomai’s& Co., oF Sumds Clarice:
W& Ov’ ? I daw
1 hod of topos _vaulie’ Jona) tho ‘arrears |and:costaare) sooner paid, 1
Unsolitited Testimony: shall on :
{Ghdbtle Wot of Haat:
prey ings oud,
tho Ld
the
tinge,
Theso are therofate te’give notice that un:
ateanod bas etsH benoit won
f of case! =~
. "
‘are, BRAND, M_D £|
INTELLIGENGER 2"
P°SANFORD'S: RADICAL CURE
‘XY safely claim to be one of the fow pophlar
med iy
a, Pte pc nt ng 8
Sy acest ange id Sposa:
Hattie SOHO Be
Divexstry anp Rotation or Onors,
We have repgatedlyyyrged upon our roid
ors the policy of amore diversified syst¥ui
De veapreraetmedcsl | of agriculture, and every yoar brings) dd:
voit tamiltes “tgs
tivcs usually’ p rs CAG, IH. coat hash atch?
holly
\igacienena qi hte cdical the bushels of wheat he
bigs
ay can raise from his farm, depends.on a yeriye
if, acter
°
. te ‘
Ur, Wm, (rays Specific Medicine
, The» Great
English Remedy
in especially re-
comme! 7
anunfailingeure
for Seminal
Weakness,
Spermatorrhea,
Impotency, and
all Digaanea that-Afver
50 ‘11 00 1 49
60 11 00" 1 49 |
SO), 900) 1 41
50 900 1/41
50 10,50, 1 4
50,10 50» 1 47
50 10 60 .1 47
50 “10 50 1 47}
50°10 60 1 47)
50. 10050) 1 47
50, 1k.00,,1 49
50 1100 1 49
114 30:00 2 25
112 AL 60,2 70
da aboog dasaitimgam bin fray sa0
precarious suppopt ..A. large average tof AT. THB HOUR oF
whoat may for one year,be profitable if | the!
yield be heavy and prices ren yinoratiyo. it
was so in 1877, but, tore was notfor-wheat
RTOWOTS,O BO\ . & paying, aeagon for. Re ny, f.90uB)
years‘in Cansda, and, to base 0 cules a
ri
The, yield, St
“TEN O'CLOCK IN THE FORENOON,
_ aaidroqatl slemslod WW tovt bosad > j ovdd «
} yaoi
PUBLISHING HOUSE}
ebooD (10 wor Yo A038 jeoqnot? bars
@IJAMDIAE & Sasa AG
sieoitB ag lit baa SORNBRO? Orr
AT THE
COURT HOUSE,
IN THE
OlPY OF BELLEVILLE,
and many other diseases that,lead to Insanit
or Consumption and'a Premature Grave,—all
of which as a rule are first caused by deviating
frofi thé path of nature and over indulgence.
The Specific Medicine is the result of a life
study, and many years of experience jn treat-
ing these special diseases, Pamphlet free by
mail.
The Specific Medicine is sold by all Diug-
gists at SI per package, dr six packages for 35,
or will be aent by mail on receipt of the mon-
ey, by addressing
WILLIAM GRAY & ©o.,
Windsor, Ont.
ne Rola’ in Belleville by L. W. Yeomans
& Co, AVL. Geon'& Co., and by all Drug.
gists averywhere,
ue
ran tions on thé recurrence, of ee
“i 2a
eC 6th
7th
8th
fallar pre)
faction.
hei
22 80
100. 13:
LIMERICK.
All Patented.)
9th
FROCRED,TO SELL BY,
18h
PUBLIC AUCTION,
The said lands, or as much thereof, ag may dbe)} East of Hastings =)
pufficient to discharge. buch arrears of taxcs Road,
and allawful' chargew incurred. 5 iS
I y
: MARMORA. 50, 10.601 47
(All’Patented,) 50 10 60 1 47
bs ole Costs
60° 3100 2 29
ylbote» acres) oTaxts, 0 and 50 27 ed
Gh'ges.
F 0 25,
‘W430 100 $17 00 $L 73 Fo. 10 50
rh3r100 17 50 1 75 if
20 30 1 85 13th
50 10 50
109 100: 12-90
Vig, 24 00 2 00
1115 1 50
100, 10,10
150 26 00 2 09
Market and Front Streets,
TAsdATe THO
() BELLEVILLE» 0 (904
9 501 43
950 1 43
10 60.1 47
pursued in this conutry,,. IE any one crop
wheat, barley’ or patatocs, or whatever eit)
may, he sbrHies. jiya good probit, the markét an
is pretty sure to ba gluttad with that varietyep 54%
the noxt season, and then an-over-supply
of low prices. | So Wo now, ago in the very
large area of fall whent throughont thé)
country, that ene whpat qrop for promises!podoe Too 5 ia :
to be unusually large in acres, (Whatayerit-f=
may Ko In. bushels, n. ry
Bxwatstion! draire Sor The farmer
that follows a system of diversified farming
ah mber » mn
Bia y At mca th Parga if rusting
entirely to the growing of wheat, or any
‘athér'geuin: “Ho ix Teas liable to’ Lodge from
a failure of a crop, or front Ayll “demand:
with low prices, ‘and his BORiebe is; the
whole, safe. The gret xdVvantaje’ how-
ever, to be derived from 4 en oe
of ing.is the r fertility of the
soit Rake PE ding wheat im-
poverishes the farm, exhausting its stores
of fertility) Dhe Iands!aofiNéw England
thiat-teoré“sonféttiloa few years ago, have,
from this scourging 8, akom of sowing grains
piintatertuptedly,, betinte so prrep phat in
many parts of tho'‘comiitry ‘the farms have
beon deserted, the-owners seeking new
homes i © yirgin sgilgofthe West, More
loyer, ,thdre live stqik fed
n the t the calintry
eods fothe enriching of our farmg) and
m Sanford’s Improved
ap ape gular tions for use ip all
he d dealers throughout t H
jealors
das, WEERS & POTTER,
on,
el
a
VT VdanwdQUOU. UI
100 10 10
100° 10-10
WOLLASTON.
(All Patented, )
West of Hastings i
Road, |
05,
a7
47
56
45
45
45
1
flare iighiyntved\cace 'Sipseibes
y De
Paud aa onl the:
LAl
oe ECTRICI se
Ase ind curative and restorative int fa pot
te! ied by any ele Ly
of the healing art.
the box cine oration by means of electricity is pos-
Bible. [tis the last resort of all physicians and sur-
ons, and has rescued thousands, apparently dead,
ym an untimely graye, en nO or human
Snoncy could ager "Fie ereading
curative clemen' ir
BALSAM AnD PINE.
‘The healing propertics.of, ragrant Dal.
sare ai plugakd the guns Stabe Baa arc too well
Known to require description. Their grateful,
healing soothlog, and strengthening properties arc
known to thousands. When combined In accord-
ance with late and |mpogtant discayaries in phi
, thelr i properties
are increas , ‘our Plaster
is the Dest In use without the ald of electricity. | —
‘Thi
agents in one, each of whi
and unitedly produce more cures than any lipi-
or plaster ever before com-
‘one.
ment, lotion, wash,
ed tn the history of mo » Try one
afaebabate olyde jest md a
Sold by all Wholesale and Ret
Whroughoat the United States and
WEEKS & POTTER, Prop!
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
15th
~
| Beef; Tron and Wine,
Compressed Tablets,”
riwoile
a
joo) boa yaidiol) ai saiansell
PRINTING
008 " &&8 +
OFt
SRR
sae
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Ssesessssdaesssss
i 15
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Sane
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Sot ¢a he joroedy te oe 2)
WptSheni23,,
maine
26
W429
., Eyal
; TIA Ed GEAHICE & Co, |
air MOREE VENED
APOTAEOARTES HALL] "°°
eeLeaniTED oss Coy,
FRESH’ HOREHOUND. CANDY: |
aS, HL. HAMBLY.”
00.2L * 004
EVERY DESCRIPTION
tons eine GY Is
DONE WITH
Neatnta”? 1? ©
»wob tel Uren"? 008
and
5
=
Ba
Sessssssssssssss
eee eee eee ee
SRASSASSS
S555556e
Sesooeceooenseoe
eS
SAS 8.
AGENTS WANTED.
J UST Pablished, the new popular
Illustrated History of the
DOMINION OF CANADA.
By Cuances R. Torrie
D. Downe & Co., Publishers.
(‘Lhe most elaborate and magnificent work ever
issued in the country; highly endorsed by the
‘Press, anid recommended by all our leading pub-
lic men of all creeda and. tics. Being the most
complete, impartial and reliable History of the
country of British North América, from 1535 till
1877. BrAvTivociy ILLuarkaTED with sixty of
the finest steel engravinga of Canadian Scenery,
executed in London, Eng. ; forty original wood-
cut, six foll page engravings of leading public
meni together with & steel portrait of Her Maj-
esty and Coat of Arms of the Dowinion, in gold,
as a frontispiece, and interspersed “vith sixty
portrait engravings on stone, of. prominent pub-
Femen of Canada, past and present,
Sold'in handsomely bound Volumes, or in 23
parts monthly, at Fifty cents cach,
Aqsnts WANTED in every Town and County
inthe Dominion. or this and other standard
publications,send for samplé number or complete
outfit. Address
D, DOWNIE & Co., Publishers,
102 St. James Stree.. Montreal.
~-
o
ur farmers, O°
Waar SHaru pe our Grain Cror The
heat cro} wus ordfitable
q int ne i
ag = Ahi rke k
thdsyield
, With re-
unerative prices ; but it would be figlly sv
to order our farming as if these goxt of
[things were certain for the future, even for
[tho next season. Of such seasons can-
URSUANT to jot expect a continuance, a Boys t fall
order of the Court of whbat may a A ‘Ofzecat
; 2 ina cause Re Neilson, Cinta = H
Waste the creditors of Geo, puoubt,and &bintith of may be is Bijues-
‘ion of as great uncertainty. If the stmmer
Neilson, late ef the Town of Belleville, in the <
nd harvest weather in 1878 be oo re t
16 40:1 70
20 3984 2 60
Spt7 151 57.803 35
13th Nhe 100 “38 29° 2 60.
Mth NptEy6 75 2485 2 05
VILLAGE OF STIRLING.
{All Patented.)
8
SSPSRSSSSSSSSSRSHSSense
10th
12th
&
5
8
NSSSSaURSuSAAcesgseseas
s
8
Punctuality,
to exil bibaol
Srneer.
Victoria, N of
Advertisement for Creditors. |
a
os
=
27
aang
Ge. : 4° 3 ;
TURNER: & TOYS,
PRACTICAL, PAINTERS.
1-29
Edward, E of 2
te
County of Hastings, contractor, who died in nd
or about the month of March, 1877, are on or fythe farmers of England, the prices of Sagead-
uffs may be low. It is not good pali¢y to
wheat—tommake it our
t Cor H ot dwery
ings, the agent of tho Plaintiff’s solicitors | profitable crop last year. e seasén! did
r ohristiagrand surnames, addresses pry = 4 Ceri
rent tik a (Hot answer very well for it, and the “prices
li particulars of their . ™ + . -
claims, a statement of thar accounts, and the pyerenothigh. Tho ee price for apring
$1.08 per bushel; for
nature of the securities (if any) held by them ; Y | , 0) i ii
or in default thereof they willbe premceaela Le. ve bushels of ‘wheat For Oils, sands Gise, Cont re (aS uy Pe phe
[excluded from the benetit of the said order. J good oh re 0 $27; fort push cheapest Blace Antawn. Painting and Paper 1 ;
Every croditor holding any security is) to{¥la of barley (ah equally ‘good crop) -woulde| Hanging clone, om the shorter’ notions og eth ge
produce the name before me at my chambers, [Realize $24.40. We have then to talte into : GAnvinIg
at_Belleville, aforesaid, on the 29th day of Paccount that this year wheat is excption- lesimon »NURNER & TOY, 5th Phenix Mine,
H2 3 , at 10 o'clock in the fore- Fally high, and barley low priced. opposite the Albion Hotel. ¢ § PSs,
, bel appointed for adjudica- Barley, No, 1 Canadian, is quoted it Oct, AIS77LAM Hels Sk Oornér!
MYork at $1 per bushel. Canadian MAT aa pee 5
hen No, 1, will always be in dema: REMOVAL. +-0F Wily.
United States mrubetnylst, i tiamd tie) ost Tone > Wiz"
fMnuch superior to thee own. :
I 7 i k 1 ; ye OLS he
. OUST HeLA ican are aaetgh LARKE.
ntly.imported.fromGanad NEW SHA Shop
1 Bi be a fot ( jac!
SATURDAY,’ October 27th, |;
Nextvlogr) toy Boss Davies, Vapppsite the
Dominion Hotel, where he intends keeping 2 } 4.
ratogkiofswo® wav
FIRST-CLASS MBATS
of all deacriptions, -
GY ARO Re Ae,
October, 23, 1877. dtf
} if:
$ (ft oither,Hex, in-anypart of the
peqacsttiry / Bb veil 0% workcstoidilyat the
employment that we furnish. $66 perWeek
in your own town, Yolk need not bd away
home ovor|night.») You can ogie your
whole timeita the worky.onlonly your pare
momenta. We have agentswho are thaking |
Allwho tngage at once can!
amake monay faat. “At the present time:mon
cannot be madé so; easily and rapidly lat.an
other business | “lt costa: nothing to try thé
business. Torms and Sh Mutfit frev. Addresd
at once H. HALLETT & Govy Portland, Mainos
corr)! 14OeGn9-33, Ly;
ESABRSE=S
lees Roan
nore ey
Baker, W of
;CSIOAHE AAA
YTIO SHT UI
oD
CERERESER SS RREEEE TSSRRESRE SS ESSE AER ESSERE SSEESSS EE
ner le
Mill) \N of
Henry, W of
wat ane pee ew et
SSGLSSESSSSSES
AY BIoRERNSESSSES
Bee ee eR Ee RB ee ee eee
woe
SHAAHWHURNRATS
AR aoe
© 100) “18°40
300) “38 4/1 78
as
di
tion on the claims,
Dated this 21st day of December, 1877.
Livepetitigg oth “O Mstr.
To Steam Users.
Canadian Steam Users’ Insurance
sociation make careful and periodical in-
5) Bi ive skilful advice
” Sans Railain oeilah ay:
against loss or damage by explosion. No
patieompstens Inspectors ccaployed, Special
tion given to. economizing of -steam,
aving’of fi 1 Waa tt eae fidicated:
and plans and specilications of Boilers and
ves pales and their erection supervised.
50 Front St. East, Toronto. j
vocate,
Tok
IN. ALEX. CAMPBELL,
Joona Jno7T 48k ahs
a rae
wri at ties Cults
ds of good manure’
SPHCIAds AREENAION ee ans
Se — asa Piet frawn and spré
of an acre of land sixteen Ii
del Tho beet seed was
sown May 17th, fect apart and
ee f. ps 7 the p!ot rolled. hud
WHITE. ASH°LEHIGH COAL
CHT... Als sek Loot Mine -
in rows
BUSINESS CIRCULARS, (Worth $1.00 per ton in New York more than
49) “Fry ined in America,)
‘Then, as
FOIAT as YT
cA fecelved direct’ from the mines, under
7 cover, well screened, and cheap as any.
Cy EL
fats Froaesy Buildings, opposite the Mar
. FANCY BILL eno
SHOHeS COMipuauc ses
PadIAt Gule:, ili Noes Gs
JIIW AAVAN GUA
BAA melac letoit me nh
un of awob doy (ls e
FOUR STEAM. PRESSES,
* b te 4
SAAT BET DOT
With all the Latest Impro wi
Latent Styles of Pyne tet it ihe
Superior Workmen, wo
| paroanaliled todo),
all ki 9
iiercrvsntt
po ree
6th
ai cae
qisb,, MiB a OOH. Wad ——
Moise
_,.Latest..Styles of . Type
oe
Gr ort by
were paid one day lately in the Chicago |;
custom house on 20,408 bushels of barloyc
q ic ri a i 18
k coe eT OS SARE
malting purposes.,,,Large shipments have
been lately made to the old country, stimu-
itn an [fides for the
exp us nds to the
bushel. =
uli tai
m
ley anid oats.
grain op nuch as
agric Total foedtom, we
the whole, most profitable
&
=
th oy cts
5
eeee = eae z 5 4
PRPS RRR RE EE RRR RE RRR EP REE Re RP RRR RP RR RR RRR ER Re RR BR ROO OAR ROD
a)
Bees
Sassness:
FSSssEs
mess toe
SI ease
SUS Swe
DAILY. INTELLIGENCER
a ti ublished “Sbont five o'clock evry
Eterncod (Sanday’s excepted), dnd will
be furnished by; Carriers at the rate of 85+
ear if paid in advance, $6 00 otherwise. ! lw
‘brio to mail ubsériboré has beon change |
3500/7 m year; || thevolil: prices) $2\ 50 for a'x
months ; $1 26 for threo, months.
Special attention will Do paid to nportirg
thé proceddings of Cou cts of Law, Corptrativas,
Public Mootings, &o.,4¢, and imahort neith ©
ins nor expense will be spared to muke the
Ainy INTRLLIaRScEB worthy of public pat
FOnDgO,
»
a
tt pat lp pe pe
oars
FROM THE! «
BESII26 UDR eS.
AGS HE?
trust our grain
at
Elizabeth, S of
GEO. ©. ROBB,
Chiet Engineer,
‘iss mob. easily /earméd these
times; but it can "be: mide in por
threg months by any! ong of] |
Foe ee tae ae ae ek pt at pp Pa at ptt et pe
&
essesessses
ee ee ee ee EO
Are &
Poa
ss
SReS sean sIBRUSSeSTSSSSesaeEeRZErs
Sse
en sier
—]
chk
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
‘A liberal soalo of prices or advertisement
‘as been arranged xs follows :
Cards, six lines oF undor, 6 months,
ae do 12 do
22
22
29
2
2D
22] Halfesquaro, (6 months; ..»«
3) don AR d
nent rent
86
8°
f
29
ts
Joho, W of
Dt
Eat when ths dry weath
vantage was lost. The cl
a4 250 bushels,
biaieiccts:
ed with salt yielded five
two rows alongside wher
baa ti
t a apeade®
els of dirty salt, costing off
salt works.
hfe Riirad Home say:
where he resided, ha Suspender
growing because they could no longer grow.
oy h p safeduR ravages of the
essian fly. heaten bread no longer a) Ovpromt ndsdlooriaonth of Quean! i#Ho-
pearsihontbe table of the ordinary farm Ph bg PENT ewiiore Ho eany be foued, hina
but Fe was substi ‘ist if of life. | day or night. » 4
After a suspension of eight or ten years Ayia letarbe
the fly. was 40 effectually .. “‘stampedout ” | ly attanded to.
nee oat “Olbiers Ww eh “4 Ming aes, A,
of wheat. During the last two years there
havo 1 reports of the appearance of the
Hessian f¥linhOybe 48 G8= whoat-growing
localitios of this State, Ohio and Michigan |
and farmer begin to show alarm,and query |
Wiother itmay not become so numerous as
to seriously interfore with wheat growing
in many of of ou Dont'whUat wctions, ,
prize rosy hoalth, macry,
oaven's last basa
unininter of. graces agn umerable-ahis fe
|inany | virthesMhia easkét of! jewo'tshet
volcorigsweot ni uiioshéramilés his BAYhter :
19 vlog tr
ont day—her Lint ‘he nda eniniany fy INGUT LECTERS,
ond. rm J in safoty, the | 2 vd ,
SuRwaPMA hadith, to balsam of “his fife #47” None other is: Genuine.
as ‘hye igen Def k tfldittod ofA) 29 1847 JO Yetihd2my
Ra de a MONK MOTE BOOKS.
Pillow, of hiny atone api shor pray a Manne ¢ y
ablost advocates of Heaven's sii 2 OR 9 kin diffordnt) niton; for tale |
Wiahondod of s ¥ a ie tena oxn Office. ES
a Be wollte ae a
SdnSSSsss si
Oné square, 6
do 12
=
Sone
ss
he beats weigh Two, squared, 6!)
do 12
a. | ett Serra ae —
eine cota.
3
thie two rows dress-
hels more than
none was
ae
Se
Three squares, 6
a 12
a
ONEY on hand at all times for invest
ment. Lands bought, sold, and oxr
lchangédy! ‘Accounts cbllected. a y
Ovvice-Ontario’ Buildings, ‘Brid;
‘Belleville, Ont’ 1 "
ater erat ott poe seettrrrte
Yami
R.,.W.. Newtons eld|
PTERINARY SURGEON; Graduate of
Ontario Veterinary College, may be con;
bultddotiediseases of osticated (animals.
Horses examined for soundn
SSSE s SSR SABRES Ra Sere ras lassssss~
S3se
Four squares, 6
do 12
Notices of Birtho... seas
do of Marriages
@o of Doaths,..,, i.
Special announcements can’ be mare in the
local columns‘of thé Daily, in tho ‘sain type
as local itera, at fifteen conte line,
Advortisers gontracting for Apage nor
loss than half a square, can have the yriviloge
of changing their adyertisoments every two
Weeks.
Tranaslont ‘advertisements inserted at 8 ote.
per line for first insortion, and two ocnts for
each additional insertion,
THE. * WEEKLY. INTELLIGENCER,”
In published Overy Friday morning i $1 50
por atinum if paid in advande. ‘If no tpaitl at
©}'| the time of subscription, $2 00.will invariably
be charged.
RATES OF APVERFIRING.
Six lines and undor, first insertion +050
Each subsequent insortiony: 0 124
Above six linos (per lino), figatdnsertin,0 08
Each subagquont insortian,, por line, ,..0 02
A liberal discount made to those who ad+
vortise by tho yoar, | *' ”
Advortieamenta for {ngertion must be deliv
ored before IS ose on Thorilay, tineme
! Owain Ja bees
Eee cruarhes tated
advo
ments withdut yiemerce
S
cuth oe
a
35
LIEL GIs, pdewry, ‘ fo Street,
Agent. fagaawly
192"
ae
Oe.
urd
Belleville, Noy. 24, 1877.
EREES
S
that
vegisla-
ni!
of Ontaria. at the next sittings thereof,
d North
Sionel ee
Att*to incorp
—,
Emma, W of
bute
cy pte laatngs
R
sbetibn of
end the
t rate th
Bollowilly, and. North, Hastings Railway Gom-
being chaptends, #7 th:Victoria, Statates
nee SRG crasing therefrom the word
our " (l line of the said section;
on , Kikattiie therefor th word ‘ five,”
ad to confirm the bonuses yoted. in aid of |
ls al’ Road by th Municipalities of the |
waship _ adoc and of the aunty of |
weep th fo Mer valve) +i for tho
completion of the works which oither of the
said’ Meni fillities may have passed, or may |
horeafter pass,
Bellovillo, 6th Decomber, A.D. 1877
AML Bebb cna”
€ and
185 North Hastings Railway Company.
mOPROTESTS
PROTEST, NOTICES
6 to ROR ANY HA Nig
Aro’ on ale, aty, the. Rain 2d
_pindntelligericer’ Office,
’ AtOl 1 eaol ollkvelieg
of af
BSassee
SoRRGS
Ssessasstssse
=
télégraii Will be prompts
dikw
s
x
see
oo
S3s
a tr Seen S
28 0)
zs
Seo tk me dt me nan Oe ee He tap ete fe NOSED be we ee ed ARS
sss
&
BE
10th
ae
HUNGERFORD,
(All Patented.
$423)
TH
| Een PLUG OF THE
“MYRTLE NAVY. TOBACCO, ”
ya 4 TA STAMYRR, ul 4
238
oa y
ono
Abst SONIA E9
- 10th,
lit’
12th
Be
ATCT ‘ou
A good wife ii
i—his angol an
}
ee ed ee
ee ee a eee
acd
Heal
TS SR) By AE ee oe 0 Da ror 2 :
ee Bs id a ap ps us psp fea RE ER pS ps ha EN Sp Rh, ts pe Barbe
¥ 1k wisistse * t * r f *
ti inserted until i
SSE, nee
pba ci BOPP
« ine,
e
ANOS RE
” (Th Nd y
remoriod dire oF *
tO" BE SURPASSED.
Z4gon hae oghivd 1010) iO
DAILY INTEDLIGHNOBR,"-Trinted
spd published by the INTELLIG RNC
PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COM
PANY, (Limitod)! nt} Pee Ofiben, cornor
0) Frovt an Market! Streets, Bulleville,
1 WW. Ac BHRRARD, Managing Diem tor,
det Jevwol da
3h |.
ae
i)
PERRO Ke Fee evo nee eee een epee euw
BREERSESSASTASERE
ee ed
ee
Wm ee ret
wees
Mar
~
ae
STEAM TO LI
VERPOOL. | insurance company, OF LIVERPOOL, ENCLAND. |
MRS. MEMBERY,
AVING
neaay'’s Ste
| 1k Hen-
», lately occupied by James
Robertson, ia prepared to take orders for
over Mr.
Thanking the Ladies of Belleville and sur-
Miulinery and Dress Making.
JANUARY 18, 1878,
usiness Directory.
Dr. Higinbotham,
DHYSIOLAN, Surgeon, Accoucheur, &c.
avd Residence, next door north of
Street Methodist Church.
d&wtf
[PX
the Bridg
L—CHA
ITY IN ALL.
ae
| Baily Hutelligencer.
Su evi a4
have eaten, and every service you hi
rendered me you havo been royally paid !
—that you have almost lived upon me {”
inquir
of pétulant anger.
the object of your visit, you have
Ws ney do you put me these questions |”
Mr. Benson,roused into a moment
rehend
“* Becauso, as noarly as I can arp
forsaken
NO. 219.
CHOICE GROCERIES
FOR THE
the onlitiary ways of » business man, and
J. R, Dickson, L. D.S., come to agirl who would be utterly help-
Scuncron Dentist.
Sondonderry and Glasgow. rounding country for past favors, she hopes |
Ss erotpens UNLIMITED,
a7. to continue to have ashiare of their patronage, |
| Lraptrry or
NICHOLAS MINTURN,
$10,000,000
100,000
900,000
CArrran
| Fusps Ixvestap
| ANNUAL INcoas
ALLAN LINE.
VILE first
5 of tho Allan line
built iron steamships
(carrying the Canadian | J
jl United States Mails,) will be despatched | Jarcest surplus of any Fire Insurance Company
rev Halifax for Liverpool and Londonderry | in the world.
overy Sunday, an follows :—
SAILINGS FROM HALIFAX
PERUVIAN, c. 16th.
SCANDINAVI « 23rd.
SARMATIAN, i.
Insures Churches, Schools, Dwellings, Stores,
Merchandise, Warchouses, &c. against loss by
| fire, at equitable rate
u & Tar
xy, Chief Agonts, Montreal
Agent,
Belleville.
4,000
The last train connecting with the Ocean
Steamer at Halifax, leaves Toronto every Fri-
day, 7:02 a. m ngera go at once on
board.
FURTHER REDU ION IN CABIN
PASSAGES.
From Quebec to Liverpool or Londonderry,
Cabin $50, $63 and $73, acevrding to posi-
tion of stato-room.
toturn tickets $100 $118, and $143.
“THE SCOTTISH COMMERCIAL |
Fire Insuranco Comp'y of Glasgow.
| CAPITAL
| Assers
Iscoans
Two MILLions STeRLixc.
$1,500, 00
1,000,000 |
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO BRANCH.
ermediate
which includes a plentiful supply |
ed provisions, served by the ship's
stowarts, $52 from Belleville.
Tho last train leaves Toronto covery Fri-
day morning at 7:00 o'clook, passing Belle- |
ville at noon, arriving at Halifax at 3p, m.
on Sunday.
An oxperienced Surgeon accompanies each
veesel.
Berth not secured until paid for. |
Persons wishing tosend for their frionds can |
obtain passage certificates at strates from
England, Ireland or Scotland, to any railway
station in Canada or the United States. (When
tickets are not used the amount is returned,
jess a small deduction.)
teorage from Liverpool, Londonderry, or
including Railway fare through to
te and steerage Stowardesses are
a) pointed to each of the vessels,
For through tickets and every information
apply to
U. E. THOMPSON,
Agent Allan Line,
Canadian Express Office,
Belleville,
December, 1377
TOWN AGEN
HEAD OFFICE,
|
7 Toronto St. Toronto.
Joux L. Barkre, Esq., Chairman, President
Canada Landed Credit Company.
Joux S. Prayvain, Esq., (of Bryce, McMur- |
rich & Co.)
WraM Avexanper, Esq., Vice-President
Federal Bank of Canada,
Ronerr McLeay.
Resrpenr Sronerany—Lawrence Bucnay. |
Deposited with the Government at Ottawa |
for security of Canadian Policy Holders, $100,-
000,
Issrecron
| Orders taken for
|
Renewine Fert Hars,
Tho ROYAL Iasurance Company kab the | CLEANING anv Dyzixe Osratcn Featnens,
| Cueanixe ann Dyernc
Harr Work.
STAMPING DONE.
Es Sronr.
TKANCK THROUGH THE
Belleville, Nov.
ee
QoLe AGENTS for the Dominion for the
- GELEBRATED PIANO FORTES
or
Steinway & Son,
Chickering & Son,
13, 1877.
& NORDHEIMER,
TORONTO,
183d2m
Dunham & Son.
Haines Bros.
Second-hand Instriments taken in exchange.
Terms and prices liheral. Letters promptly
attended to.
A. & S. NORDHEIS .
Te ito,
This Company issues Policies of Insurance
against loss or damage by fire or lightning on |
mervantile, manufac z, farm aud house- |
| hold risks, at current rates. |
Policies are issued from and losses ecttled |
directly by the Toronto Office, without delay. |
All Premiums taken in'thia’ country aro it~ |
vested in Canadian securities, |
R. NEWBE
75.6m. Agent.
OF
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON,
Grand Trunk Railway
Be om
TO THE WEST
|
1EMCKETS ismed to all parts; fewer |
i changes of Cars to the principal cities of
the West than by any other route,
Tickets issued direct toChicago, FortGarry,
Omaha, San Francisco, the Black Hilla Goll
Region, or any point in the West. |
Parties purchasing Tickets by tho Grand |
Trunk save the trouble and annoyance of
changing cars or re-checking baggage in To-
ronto,
Amorican money taken at par for all points
Wostof Detroit,
|
|
Tickots can be purchased of |
0. ©. THOMPSON,
Town passenger Agent G. T. R|
Bridgo St.
Dr at the Grand Trunk Depot. |
D. GUNN,
Agent G. T. R, |
dkw
Belleville, April, 1876.
BAN EKING|
axD
EXCHANGE OFFICE
U. E. THOMPSON.
Bummer Sraxer, Becuxvitiy, Ont. |
;
AND EX-}
AN J BANKING
~ CHA BUSLTESS carried on,
Id and Currency Drafts on United States
fanks, and Greonkacks bought and sold at |
best rates.
Interests allowed on ¢
hidrawal without n
parc
posits, mubject to |
oe, at 4, 5, and 6
- | |
Has created many a new business; |
ued many a lost busines
ed many s falling busin
|
Has prosérved thany a largo business); (|
And insores success in any business, |
Property of every description inanred against
| able terms. |
| Grain and Stock, insured for thr
| low rates, and on a]
|INSURANCE COM2ANY
| Capital,
| Invested Funds
Fire Insurance Compy.
P
(
UANTILE AD
| Office at Belleville,
CAPITAL,
[
10,000,000 |
4,000,000
9,500,000
ALT 7
NDS IN HAND,.
loss by fire at moderate rates.
Assurances on lives granted on miost favor- |
Dotached Dwellings and Farm Buildings,
ars ot |
ally favorable terms, |
Head Office for Canada at Montreal.
ROUTH & TAT
Chief Agents. |
GEO, D. DICKSON,
Avont for Belleville,
QU HHIN
Of Liverpool and Loniion.
FIRE AND LIFE.
£2,000,000 Stg.
XL 589,927
FORBES & MUDGE,
Mont eat,
Uhief Agents for Canada,
W, A. Sneranp, Ag Belleville.
J. N, Yeomans, Agent, Belleville.
P, N. Fauquien, Agent, Trenton.
HASTINGS MUTUAL
“
Mead Office, - - Belleville, Ont,
INTELLIGENCER BuILpixa, Front St,
REsrIDENT.— MACKENZIE BOW
> SLL, M.F
71ce-Pararpent.—G. H. BOULTE
t, M. D,
B
iEO. D. DICKSON, Sor
Mxrcuants Banx or
D M, Bowxir, M. P., Dr. G, A. |
Boutres, M. P. P., Joux Row, Uxwi
Cavicksuaxk, Wa. Jevrs, Roverr EF.
Grass, Gro. INGHAM LARIER,
Tuomas Witts, Henry W: 2:
Tomuury, Joux Coox, ORDON,
Ansow H,
OBERT
Jonna gnd J, H, Px
mpany having a ‘Guarantee
offers ample security to the
* now prepared to xcept, Mn:
Sreciav Risks in the Vill.
Branch, on as favorable terms as any other
Canadian Insurance Company ix Ontario. The
Farm Branch is entirely separate and distinct
from the Village Branch. The amount of
patronage received is a sufficient guarantee of
tho estimation in which the Company is held |
by the public. |
Application for risks may be mado to any
{ the Company’s Agents, or at the Head
March 22nd. 1872 A292 -wl0
FLINT & HOLTON'’S
No, 346 North Water Street,
EGGS.
|
* |
|
NEW TYPE
TH
INTELLIGENCER JOBBINC ROOM|
Has lately had added toit a large lot of
| ie roulation of the
Daily and Weekly |
Intelligencer,
Hlas greatly increased during the 1
auiluow namés are being
to abacription list.
t yoar,
ntinually added
|New and Fancy Job Typo,
Borders, &c.,
| And is noW ono of the most complete ostab
lishments in Ontario |
our
It is acknowledged to be th: widely
I 1Ontario, Business mon,
will find it to thelr advantayo t
in the Inrnt
rowl paper in Centr
horefore,
All kinds of
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL |
PRINTING
outed neatly, cheaply, and promptly,
Calls, Spreads, Straddle
faithfully execute all orders for ¢!
yvarchase and sale of stocks on 2 to
t margins. t Clans Stock Privi. |
oges pegotiatel inany amount. We solicit
the patronage of partiox desirous of obtaining
reliable and roxponsiblo brokers. Our boob |
on Stock Speculation sent on application. |
TUMBRIDGE & CO,, Bankers and, Brokers
Rvoanway, N.Y
J
4
fusincas men are invited to examine our
now styles, spocimens, prices, &c,
O} PRLNTING, in all its branches ex |
All orders from towns and village
ated at THe INTRLLAOKNCRER O'K :» oreo
district promptly attended to,
170d3m
rn
TO MILL OWNERS AND MiLcEcs
THOS. EARLE, Millwright,
FPNAKES pleasure us announcing that he
now prepared to take orders tor all kinds
of Mill-work to be propelled by water or
steam power.) Plans and made
out, and any information given in the iine
Iam agent for the
LEFELL AND OTHER MAKES OF WATER
DIFFERENT MAKES OF
SMUT MACHINES,
BRUSH MACHINES,
MIDDLINGS PURI
BRAN DUSTERS,
HOLTING CLOTE £
and all Kinds of Mill Furnishings.
am Al rs tilled promptly,
REI )ES—Measra, Henry Corby &
Son, Messrs. Wm. Lingham & Son, W.H.Wall-
bridge, Eey., or any of the Foundrymen here |
THOMAS EARLE, |
Millwright.
fdly)
estimates
WHE LE
[ERS
Rellevillo, Feb, 24th, 1877.
BEST
BLINDS
20 cts. per Foot, . |
HULL & SCOTNEY,
GENERAL
COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
PHILADELPHIA
and wholesale Butter, Chee
St
Lard,
atoos, |
Wool,
Vallow, Eg
Kip GLoves snp}
Orrtce—Corner Bridge and Front sts.
| Entrance on Bridge Street.
iH
A STUDY IN A STORY,
BY
HOLLAND,
oy “SeveroaxKs,”
Bow NICASTLE," ETC.
Us
Dr. Allen's Av :
OMCZOPATHIC Pharmacy at his Office, | “"7"°"
Robertson's New Block, Front Street.
Pure Homeopathic remedies and. family | —
cason to order, | CHAPTER XXII
J. A. Stanistreet, | i WICH NIRS LAMKIN ESCAPER ANOTHER
( KGANIST St. Andrew's Charch, Profes- | DANGER BY THE WELY OF NICHOLAS,
sor of O gan, Piano Forte, Singing and | WHO FINDR BERK GUARDIAN LEMS MAN-
| Harmony, Office, at E. Harrison's Music | AGEABLE THAN FORMERLY.
Store.
Ropes ee 1-~phe tant leap of Mr, Benson’ :towardthe
= DPetancy & Ostrom, | darkncss was a long ono; and he had realiz-
ABRISTERS, Attorneys, ctc., Trenton. | ed that there was great difference between
3 135 | trying to save l:imself from falling and. en-
zs | deavoring to defend himself after having
fallen, ‘The passage downwards was mark.
ed by frantic efforts to catch at crags and
jutting trees, by spasmodic hopes and fears,
by wild prayers and exclamations, but he
was at tho bottom, and found the ground
| wnexpectedly firm, As a man in a night-
mare falls from some beetling cliff, and,
|
|
|
|
|
“ARTHUR
erson & Peterson,
ARRISTERS,
tors in Ch
I Attorneys-at-Law, Solici-
ncery, Insolvency, and Me-
chanics’ lien cases, Conveyancers, ko. /Ke.
Otice over Clark's Drug Store, corner
Bridge and-Front Streets, Belleville.
A. M. Perersoy, B.A. C,W.Pererson, B. A,
less bat for what she possesses, to obtain
her nid—to get hervoluntary offer of meney.
If [felt under the slightest obligation to
you—if I could trust you—if you had beer!
@0 affectionate father, ur even friend to me
—Il would give half my fortune to save
you.
Mr. Benson's plan was not pros} gs
and ho saw that he shonld be obliged to
chenge his tactics.
“Grace,” he said, “I came here relying
upon your forgiveness—upon your gener-
osity. I have never dreamed that. you
could habor a spirit of revenge. I thought
it would be sweeter to you to offer the help
Tneed than to grant a formal’ request.
But 1 must have the money, I must have
itsoon ; and you compel mo to put the
responsibility for my future npon yourself.
You can save me, or youcan rnin me. You
can save or ruin my poor family. My fate
—their fate—is in your hands. Circum-
stances over which khave now no more
control than I have over the waters of the
sea, force me to put the awful responsibi-
|
| Si
|
| m.,
| in R
Simpson & Bogart,
ARRISTERS and Attornies-at-Law, So-
licitors in Chancery, &c. Office, Centre
Block. Front Street, Belleville,
J. H. Sratpso.
]
C. Bocarr,
Fraleck & Blair,
ARRISTERS, &c,, No. 27, Campbell St,
Belloville.
E. B. Faauecx,
20d 1mwtf
Hven Bair.
A. BR. Dougall,
ANRISTER, &c., Solicitor in Chancery
and Conveyancer, Notary Public, &.
Ridley's Block.
E. NeMahon,
A TIORNEY-at-Lo Solicitor in Chancery
i &e., &c. Orricr—In McAn iany’s
Buildings, Corner of Front and Bridge Streets,
Belleville, Ont. d-tf
Geo. @. Alcosn,
RRISTER, Solicitor, Notary, &e , &.
Neilson’s Block, yest side, Front St..
Belleville, d&w
Sam’!. 8S. Wallbridce, Jr., LL, B.,
A. TIORNEY-AT-LAW, Solicitor in Cha’
4 & cory, Conveyancer, &c. Orricg—No. 4,
Graham's Block, entrance from Campbel;
Street, Belleville, Ont. ~ d&w tf
Alex. Robertson,
ARRISTER and attorney-at-Law, Solici
tor in Chancery, Notary Public, Convey -
aucer, &. O¥rice—Room No. 4, Bogaite
new Block. Bridge Street.
[ ARRISTER and Attorney at Law,
J licitor in Chancery.
Orrice—in rooms formerly occupied by
PUNT & ROBERTSON 7 and 8 Bogait’s
Block.
Money loaned at low rates of interest
Commission charged
John J. B. Flint,
Ne
David B. Robertson,
(Secretary Granp Junction Raitway
ComPany.)
A FORNEY -at-Law,Solicitorin Chancet y,
ve Notary Public, &¢., &c. ‘Orrice—No. 4,
over the Post. Office, Bogart’s Block, Bridgr
Belleville, Ont.
P. S.—-Money tolend on easy terms aad
Mortgages bought aud sold,
6th July, 1875,
j D from Europe, is
prepared to meet bis patients, as usual,
at his Teidbaee: Hotel street.
Consulting hours: 8 to 10 a. m.,
and after7 p. m., daily.
Jos. Caldwell,
SURGEON DENTIST, formerly of Belle-
ville, late of Ottawa, has opened an office |
obertson's new block, Front Street, Belle: |
Teeth extracted without pain.
16.
2
|
A
v
ov.
d&wly
3. B. Murphy, M.D., ML ©. P.8.,
BUTTER. *!
ton, Rice, Tobacco, Peanuts,
Broom ( Yrigdl Fruit, Hay,Hops, Foroign
and Dome Fruits, and in fact we can sell |
and everythipg at the highest market price; |
CHEESE. ss.
v
pt por
an oxtensive
mako prompt re:
ani Cash Ad
all shipments exce
To show tat we ¢
$ made
© articles.
yasiness, any
hin will tell you that
wesuned ors vee met POUL TRY. |
in Philadelphia put together. Send for Pr
list. Stencil ke, ke. REPERENOB
or We refer yon to ANY RESPO)
MOUSE IN OUK CITY,
GAME.
148d ly
JUST RECEIVED,
AT
Si. |
BLE
THe
INTELLIGENCER OFFICE, |
FLOUR BAGS,
50 LBS.
25 LBS
Sold and Printed at
Montreal Prices,
Also,
Natock of
GROCERS’ BAGS.
| Pheonix Fire Assurance of London
| Kgrapuisitep 1x 1782
4 SSURANCES granted on Towh, Village,
and Farm Buildings and Property, o#
favorable terms:
GEO. E, BULL, A
Stirling, let Aug., 1876,
Ir
iL
i
| attended to
}
ATE House Surgeon of Kingston Genera
Hospital, Gradante of Queen's University,
Physician, Sur; n, and Accoucheur,
Ovrice—Ove ns Drug Store, Front y¢
formerly oocupied by Dr, Holden, . d&wt
John J. Fariey, M.D,
FFICE.—Front Street, over Chandler
Drug Store. Residence—Dafoe House,
U.S. Wilson, M. D. .M.,
PHYSICIAN and Surgeon, Graduate
McGill University, Montreal ; Licentiate
of the College of Physicians and Surgeons,
Yuobco ; formerly House Apothaeary of Mon
treal General Hospital; Coroner for the
County o Hastings.
Residence and Office, Pinnacle Street, a
the house recently occupied by A. L. Bogart,
Exq., nearly opposite the Dafoe Hous, d&w
S. A. Abbott, M. D,,
WRADUATE of Queen's University,
A momber of the College of Phys
Surgeons of Ontario, Ovvicy—Over Olarko’
Drug Store, Corner Front and Bridge Streets,
Belleville, dl63
Evans & Bolger,
with the very grasp of death at his heart,
| plunges toward the profound, and alights,
| in breathless surprise, like a feather, and
| without « conscious wound,—so had Mr,
| Benson fallen. He was half paralyzed with
| fear at first, but ho felt the firm earth un-
| der him,and it was actually pleasant to him
|to know that-he coull fall no further.
Whatever he had to do could be done at
that level. There was nothing worse to be
done than he had already accomplished.
He could stand there and tight for his life |
with such weapons as might be necessary
for his purpose,
When he arrived there and realized his
position, and saw how much respectable
company there was around him, he was
strongely content, He did not understand
it. It was conscience—already wounded
and lame—that made the outery in his long
descent. It was conscienee that inspired
him to catch here and there at the feeble
stays scattered down his headlong progress. |
It was conscience that had filled him with
fear and pain ; but conscience, unknown
to him, had perished with the fall ; and he
was leftalone with his pride and his blind
sense of duty toward religious things, un-
mindfal that the divine creature und the
divine voice within him were dead.
The first thing to be done, after he had
paid his creditor with the money secured
by the hypothecation of bonds that did not
belong to him, was to raise money for their
redemption at the earliest moment. To do
this he would be cbliged to sell property at
any sacrifice, or obtain a loan. His own
property, uired during his prosperous
and speculative days, was so heavily mort-
gaged that he found it a hopeless resource.
He could not deal with men, becanse they
knew too much for him. He did not like
to goto Miss Larkin, because she had lost
faith in him, and had humbled him, but he
seemed to jbe driven to her for help. He
had made her investments carefully, and
she was comparatively safe. The interest
on some of these had been defaulted, and
they wero at his mercy.
It did not take him long to conclude that
his most hopeful way of securing his grand
object was in obtaining a loan from her.
The first thing to be done was to make up
a schedule of her possessions, and a state-
ment of their condition, in accordance with
her wish, that had been so frequently and
arpenty expressed. With these in his
hands, he called upon her one morning,
and, in his calm and confidential way, went
over the whole matter with her, and secur-
ed her hearty thanks for the service.
‘You areall right,” said Mr. Benson,
with asigh, ‘‘butl am all wrong. I onght
not to hide from you the fact that lam in
tho most urgent distress, I am threater-*
with bankruptoy, and my family with beg-
gary. 1 tell you, in confidence, that I am
| so pressed that I donot know which way to
turn for relief. Lf I could raise money on
my own property until times change--and
times always do chango--I could carry
through everything, but, as it as, I see
nothing but ruin before mo, 1. have 20
| many widows and orphans depending upon
me,—I shall carry down with me. so many
| livings and so many hopes-~I sball be oblig-
ed to surrender a reputation so precious to
myself—that 1 might well choose death as
a» happy alternative.”
Mr. Benson's voico trembled as he said
| all this, looking sadly out of tho window,
—for ho could not meot Miss Larkit’s ques-
tioning oyes,—and at the close of his revela-
tion he leaned back in his chait and buried
his face in hia handkerchief. :
Js itso bad as this?” inquired Miss
Larkin, in genuine sympathy.
| you," replied Mr. Bénson. “*I don’t know
Why I should have said all ‘this to you,
You haye troubles enough to bear without
any burdens of mine; but I get weary,
sometimes, of carrying my load alone.
Miss Larkin was much distressed. Sho
had no doubt that her guardian was in
great trouble. Her heart sprang up with an
|impulse to help him, but with her know-
| ledge of the man, and hor keen instincts, |
there was something about tho whole per-
| formance that sho apprehended as a trick.
Ho had never approached her with apy
| confidences before, Ho had asteadil
or bless me and my memory? The deci-
lity on yourshoulders. Shall I die or live?
Shall a hundred widows and orphans curse
me to the last day of their miserablo lives,
sion is with you.”
“Oh, Mr. Benson !” almost screamed
Miss Larkin. ‘‘ Must you be so cruel t
Horrible! Horrible !
She rose upon her sofa, sitting upright,
staring wildly into his eyes. Then she
burst into a ft of crying, and fell back and
buried her face in her pillow.
Mr. Benson sat and coolly watched her,
He had made an impression. After: her
sobs begun to die away, he said: ~
‘*My child, I have told you the simple
truth. Inthe stress of my trouble 1 do
nut see how I could have said less,”’
“Then you must give me time to think
about it,” said Miss Larkin.
“ Unhappily,” responded Mr. Benson,
with a firm, dogged voice, “I can do no
such thing. My needs are desperate—this
this day, this hour, this moment.”
Miss Larkin, during all this interview,
had held in her hand a note. It had beet
read, but it had been unconsciously
crumpled in her hands and wet with her
tears. It was from Nicholas, saying, ina
few words, that he would ‘call upon ber
during the morning on a matter of business.
Why did he not come and interropt this
awful scene 1 Whither should she turn for
help 7
‘*T must have time to think—two hours
—one hour,” she said.
‘* Grace, this is a very simple question,
and one which no person, whether friend
or enemy of mine, can help you to answer.
Besides, it isa matter that is not to be
bruited. The question simply is whether
you are willing, on security that I believe
“My child, it is worse that I can tell |
OVINCIAL LAND SURVEYORS,
Architects, Civil Engincers and Land
Ollice—Dominion Baillings, Bridge
Bolloville. © Surveying’ in all ite
apy part of Ontario promptly
Drawings, Specifications, &c., |
lied for,
| what had beey her most strenuotis wish.
| Sho knew him to be profoundly sellish,
and while it was hard for her to believe
that ho would wrong her deliberately, it
was quite as hard for het no doubt that he
had come to her with a selfish purpose.
In truth, the more she thought of it, the
} more plainly she saw that Mr. Benson had
hon playing upon her sympathies in order
to draw from hor a voluntary offor of assist-
ance. He was sitting and waiting for this
ofler, in painfal ‘but carnest expectanc
Pp?
Agents.
Stroot,
branchos in
of inventions prepared,and Patents aj
Joun D.
P. 1 8.
Thomas Gardner,
PLAIN and Ornamental Plasterer, Slate
for, Comonting, &o. Centre Piecor
mado to order.
Rerenexces—Hon. Robert Read, Wm. E
Holton, Rey. Mr, Bird.
Belleyiilo, Dec. 6th, 1975.
upon her qnick sensibilities with » powor
that almost determined her to lay her for-
tune at hia foot and risk the consequences.
| How could she gain timo! How could she
fight tho approaching fatal determination 1
Then thara came to her aid an opposing
tide of remembrances.
‘+ Mr. Benson,” she anid, reddening, ‘do
you know that you have troated me vory
| badly ?”
“My child, Teonfeas it. Do not up-
braid me. 1 have had great trials to carry,
land until this hour have tried to hide
| them from you, and spare you pain,”
“Do you remember that lowe you no-
thing !—that for every morsel of food I
att
John Thomas,
NSURANCE and Stock Broker, Commis.
sion Merchant, Land and General Agont,
Belleville, Ontario.
Money to loan on moderate terms, at low
rates of interest. dbs
i]
|
if
ory, Mill Btreot, Belloville,
}
Forneri,
PROVINCIAL Land Surveyor, Princo Ar-
thur’s Landing, Thunder Bay
Northcott & Alford,
UILDERS, Contractors, Venotian Shade
Mannfacturers, &a, at the Planin thee |
| shunned her and refused compliance with |
His nature was a strong ono,and it w tetight |
to be good, to lend me the money that will
carry me over to a time of prosperity. If
you would not lend it, I shall be a_hope-
less bankrupt within ten days. If you
will, [firmly believe that I can reimburse
every dollar to you and every person I
owe.
** Go to your library ten minutes, and
let me think ‘of it,” said the distressed
girl.
“* Very well,” said Mr. Benson, looking at
his watch as he left the room. ‘‘In ten
minutes I will return.”
Miss Larkin kissed the note she held in
her hands, and exclaimed :
HOLIDAY SEASON |
Blue Crown Raisins,
Black Crown Raisins,
London Layer Raisins,
Muscatel Raisins,
Sultana Raisins,
Selected Currants,
Tpeey Figs,
a Grapes,
Denee 5 el
Jordan Shelled Almonds,
Valencia Shelled Almonds,
Soft Shell Almonds,
Frencli Walnuts,
Sicily Filberts,
Pecan Nuts,
| Peanuts,
Brazil Nuts,
Canned Green Peas,
Canned French Peas,
Canned Mushrooms,
Canned Aspargus, ~
Canned Sugar Corn,
Canned Tomatoes,
Canned Lima Beans,
Canned Fruits,
Assorted Jams;
Red Currant Jelly,
Black Currant Jelly,
Calves’ Foot Jelly,
Edinburgh Biscuits,
Carlsbad Biscuits,
Carlsbad Sugar Wafers,
Stilton Cheese,
Prize Factory Cheese,
Choice Coffee,
Fresh Oranges.
Fresh Lemons.
&e., &e.
Port, Sherries, Champagne,
Sparkling Moselle, Still Hock,
Clarets, Sauterne, Burgundy,
Maraschino, Curacoa, Angos-
tura Bitters, Vermouth, Ginger
Wine, English Champagne Ci-
der, Rawlings’ Soda, Seltzer
and Potash Waters, Cantrell
and Cochrane’s Ginger Ale,
German Seltzer Water, Appo-
lonaris Water,
&e., &e., &e.
WALLBRIDGE & CLARKE,
Grocers and Wine Merchants.
Dec. 17, 1877.
USEFUL PRESENTS
‘* Oh my friend ! my friend ! why don't
you come }”
But the ten minutes passed away in a
deektt UL “BP pet mal tation!
and then Mr. Benson" ahd czpecta 4
pen and ink in one hand,and written docu-
ments in the other.
« Well, my dear,” ho said, “I’m sure of,
your conclusion. A nature hike yours can
possibly come to but one.
“ But I ought to ask counsel,” said Miss
Larkin appealingly. **You cannot be my
counsel in this matter, you know: You
are personally interested in it, You are so
much interested in it that your adyico is
good for nothing.”
“* Will you sign these documents, my
child 7”
“ What aro they 1”
“They are a power of attorney for sell-
ing property, and a pledge to me that you
| will lend me the proceeds. The deeds will
be brought for your signaturé in good time.
Tho pledge I propose to use to got exten-
sions with, until I got hold of the money.’
Mr. Benson moved a table to the side of
| his ward, placing the papers before her,
dipped the pon in the ink, and without
looking into her face, tried to place the pen
in her hand. She did not tako the pen,
and when his hard eyes sought her face she
was ina fainting fit; and the cramplod
note had fallen in her lap.
Ho first grasped and opened tho note,
Tho moment his eye apprehended tho con-
tents, ho understood her hesitation. Orum-
pling the note again, and restoring it, he
rose, without calling for assistance, and,
sprinkling water in her face, brought her
to consciousness.
‘+ Here is the pon, my dear," ho raid.
“I am sorry you should permit youteelf to
be overcome. by.sainsignificant a mattor.
Sho took tho pen in her trembling hand,
and then she heard the door-bell ring,
‘Now | Beforo interruption !" sharply
exclaimed Mr. Benson.
The servant knocked at tho door, partly
opened it, and announced Mr, Minturn.
Not a word was said,
|“ Shall I ask him to eoine up inquired
| tho servant,
“No
“Yeu!
Larkin
| Mr. Benson was so angry that li could
have smitten her upon the mouth, if he
dared to do the dastardly dood with rotri~
bution fo closo at hand.
Nicholas was at tho foot of the staircase,
and had overheard every word. His quick
| apprehension detected the tone of distrons
in Mins Larkin's yoioe, and he did not wait
for tho servant's roturn, but mounted tho
stairs in a breath, and prosonted himself at
said Mr. Benson, spitefully,
hh yes! half screamed Miss
Xmas and New Year's,
AE, FISH & CO’.
ST RECEIVED, 16F we.
J arias
Ladies’ and Gents’ Silk Handher-
chiefs, in beautifal patterns.
New Ties of all kinds. Windsor Dukes, &c.
Gloves and Mitts, a splendid assortment
‘of every description.
c ALSO,
THE NEW KNIFESPRING CLOVES AND MITTS.
OUR STOOK OF SHIRTS
in White Dress, Oxford, and Flannel, was
never more attractive.
, Laxen Coutans & Cor,
urrnaxa, Books, &e.,
in endless variety.
These Goods were bought Cent for the
Holidays, from the best markets at great
s =
bargain’. cry: OUR WINDOW.
A, E, FISH & Oo.,
Shirt makers and Gents’ Furnishers,
200 Front St.
Geyts’ Morr.e
J. 8, OROTHERS,
BAKER AND CONFECTIONER,
Front Street, Belleville.
HOLIDAYS, 1877 AND 1878.
DESIRE publicly to thank my narmerous
I friends and customers for the very liberal
patronage they have bestowed upon me during
Tie past three years; and being alfve to the
requirements of an increasing trado, T have
removed from my former place of business
into that
Large and Commodious Store
next to Conger Bros, which I have fitted up
with all the modern conveniences, and am now
in a botter position to attend to the wants of
the public than ever, being inn mere central
place ; and trust, by keeping only the choicest
Pr goods in my Iino, to merit a continuance of
the’ patronage so Iberally extended to me in
Having secured the soryices of ono of the
moat competent workmen in the Dominion,
artios may always rely on the very best peas
ty of Cakes and Pastry, A choice lot o!
New York Toys and Confectionery
expressly for the holiday trail.
OYSTERS.
‘Tho beat brand always in stock, and as cheap
as any.
Parcels delivered to any part of the City,
thé open door. Miss Larkin gave a cry of
| joy, and sank back into another swoon.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
by oar own boy. z
"Hemembar the place, next door to Conger
Bros. at
:
|
|
|
L
S. MI. PETTENGILL & Co, |
37 Panx Row, New %
GE!. P. ROWELL & Co.,
40 Park Row, New York,
RE our sole Agents in that city, and are
A
est rat
horized to contract or advertising at
ASS -
Daily Mutetiigencer.
BELLE TLL By PEIDA JANE ‘<a }
mné.Tnsané in. Ontario. | \
From the report of the Inspector of Pris- |
ons and Asylums for Ontario,we learn that
during the last ten years the number of in:
sane persons in the Province accommodated.
with Asylum, refuge, has ineroased ton. per
cent. )por yoar,or frony about'1,000 to about
2,000. Some 297 additional, it is ostimat-
ed, are in jails and private families. The
soxes are almost equally diyided,the males,
boing slightly ahead, The. total number
treated during that period’ was Me oy
ic isc] 718 died,
cr iaesaih OAR ibe ae x brilliant future, likening it to:the Eddy ntene
thus :—Canadians, /2;420 ;| Itishy 12/200 } lighthouse, seuding torth its BBS rou ; ¢
. 4 5 vast expanse of water t» guideiyanya tempest’
English, 1,085 '5" SentelieG$1 2 naericen, tossed: niariner into the havemof rest, He.
152 ; other countries, 322 5 and are de- a Huotod ex aac .
nominationalized thus ; Episcopalian, Li}, “Bri cHthy Weniiis GAEFntHér"winercy,
952 ; Roman Catholic, 1,621; Presbyterian, TFrom His liglithouse evermore,
1,545 ; Methodists, '1)197 5 ‘Others, ''793y'}.! »Butito us he given the keeping
More than one-fifth of {he whole ‘hailed ‘Altereulogiaing, tho, apoaker of;4he{exetiing;“|
from the county of! York. “The chief oc- | ang calling on the Choir for # piece of music
cupations of thesa-unfortunates are as fol-| which they roudered with great taste and akill, |
lows :—Domestics, 1,548 ;| farmers, 1,227 5 | to introduced thé’ Rév, Dr, Ives, df Anburn,
laborers, 1, ; honsekeepors; 299 5 car’ to address thé meeting,
penters, 170 ; clerks, 125 ; teachers, 121 ;
shoemakers, 119 ; seamstresses, 110 ; mer-
chants, 86 ; tailors, 88 ; masons, 58 ; bail-
ors, 40; painters, 36; mechanics, 35 ;
printers, 33 ; millers, 31);) milliners,’ 24 ;
machinists, 23 ; coopers, 21; clergymen
20; gentlomen,20; moulders, 20 ; phy- | magi i
sicians, 18 ; engineers, 18. ; studenta, within bounds, and he would be sure to be
17; lawyers, 17; tinsmiths, 15 ; only right, which plan he had ever siuce adopted.
4 f yi. } He thought the Methodist people were the
one editor; no employment, 471 ; ‘un- ~ A PeOE fe
known, 842, The ntimber of patients dis-'|/58m¢ all over the world ; ho failed to see any
. difference whorever he travelled» they looked
charged! cured ‘end jimpesked):auring the! os joka valikkpiiaod laughed ‘alike. He
year ended 30th Spptember; last ia equal to | | ove of therfirst, charch aver dedicated in
Ald per cent. of the total admiasion of the | 4 orica by Hmery; avd said be thought the
year and about 9} per cont. -of, the entird | tes way to dedicate.a churoh was to préach |
number under treatment, as compared with | good sobl-stirrivg sermon in it, whiclr hé
33} per cent. in the ndmissions arid 7 per did, taking for liis toxt 'Thé Worki6f Break:
cent. in the entire number under: treat~| ingup the Fallow Ground.” He! then spoke
ment during the préceding year, » During | of John Weeley preaching the right doctrine,
the year mentioned 58 deaths oceurred at | which, when by the Holy,
the Toronto Asylum, 21 of which were | Ghost, was the ralvation of souls. He de-
due to phthisis, 7 to general, paresis, and 7 | lighted to seo goo churches built ahd dedi-
to exhaustion or mania. The cost of main- | cated, believing everything great and Boot |
tenance, per patient, at’ this ihstifition | #hould be dedicated to the Lord. He went
ais $2.56 per week} and the average for | 0 t remark the noticeble change which had
all the Asylums of the Province was $2.79 | °™™¢ over the American people during the
: : ard to liberality in
per week. Four of the patients who died
had each beeu residents of the Asylum for
over a guarter of a century. Tho causes
. The M. E. Tabernacle.
i
THE OPENING SERVICES. |
A“GREAT SUCCESS.
Rev. Dr, Ives continued up till nearly 4:30
bin tho aftornoon his effort to raise-the aubsorip= |
tion to $18,000, but cod,
when thecongregastion dispersed to meet again |
in tho evening.
lid not quite #ac
THE RVEN(NG ERTINE
oy
mmenc 30. |
"The platform meeting
Tong before the time of
edifice was filled to overtlowing ;,all the avail-
ablo seats wero occupied, and [argo numbers
had to atanit. |
On tho pla Ives |
speaker of the eveniog
i Bishop, Carman, Bey. «A. Campbell, |
Rove A»De‘Dravellér, Rov: MraBirritto, Rev.
F) Bi Stratton, Rov.’ Mr Wickétt;! Reve A.
Martin, Rew. Mr Aatper, ind B,D, O'Flynn, |
Hag", of Mado’, who presided ovr, tho, beet
ing.
Mr 0’ Frys mado anappropriate addgess,
fhtersporwed with shortend amusing ahecdotes |
suiting the occasion, and bespoke for theeharch
Hien:
observed Row Dé
De. Jaques, Dr. }
form we
Rey. Dr. Ives, on rising, said when he first
commenced this work he hada great doubt in
his own mind whether ho was qualitied’ for
such Work or not, and cotisequently applied
to afriend as to the modud operandi on such |
occasions, who told him to form a large
maginary circle and tire away at anything
accompanied
last twénty yoars in re
church matters, saying that fifteen hundred
dollara could as easily be raised now for a}
, church as fifteen hundred cents have been |
of the lunacy of inmates of the Toronto} raised twerity © years! ago. "Not © enly |
Asylum are chiefly attributed to hereditary |}, “cliugeh afaird “had this Wberality |
and puerperal elentents, religious éxcite| increased, but almost every public enterprise
ment, etc. Two males nro there from sun-| had met with the same favor, In proof of |
stroke and 4 males gnd 4 females from love | this, he cited railways and the large amount}
affairs, while 5 males and 3 females aro in- | of taxes which are paid nowas compared with |
sane owing to business troubles. those paid 20 years since, and accounted for
el it by the people being educated up to it
| Speaking of the rise and growth of Method-
ae ism, he referred to the Methodist Centennial,
The large and very influential Liberal | which was celebrated in America in October,
Conservative Convention which has just | 1866, when they found they hail swept past |
terminated its labors in Toronto, has done | #!! other denominations, They had conclad- |
much in the direction of local organisation | ed to offer a thank-offering to the Lord of two |
in view of tho impending elections. Be-| Millions of dollars, and by efforts then put |
fore breaking up it. adopted \the following forth the churches were built at the rato of |
resolutions, whieh spedk fort Femsclves + | 9.9% 8 half por day at a cost of fifty thou-
‘The delegates from the several Liberals} 824 dollars per church ; thereby the poople
Conservative Associations of the Province of'| became educated to large views, which they
Ontario assembled in Convention, having com- | have not yet forgotten. The same fecling ex-
pleted the wie of organisation for which they | ists in, Canada, People now-a-days pave to
Were rcepesially. summoned, feel, that they.| collections liberally and felt happy’ over it;
ought not to ite Ww it g =
cord their Wlebvod tho thes ee inure, | and thanked God they’ lnd''the ‘privilege of |
givibg. There isno department in the church
moment especially affect the interest of Cana: |
da, of more importance for’ its welfare than ‘odu-
“1. They areysatisfied that the Welfare of:| cating the I ivi
i a Ma yr r people'to give, and take what you
aaa Sires ‘the adoption of” a'national | yet from people and feel happy over it. Peo-
ancial policy, which by a judicious readjust- le should
ment of the tariff will benefit, and foster tho,| Pl¢ should not give for mare dhow or to be
aap + —--errom the heart The happiest}
Sgricoltural fmining an ufadtiring inter. |
A se Co fy ns eT ea the yrorld are those who contribute:|
ests ofthe
7 ns ——wwesr Yoadjustment will be ont te a T uy
PeoiBG (iio intel aren rE wee most e others’ happiness, The Rey, gentle-
country if adopted as 4 provisional means omy A> Continu d.urging the pepple to give, and
those who had given to, give again. He |
@ and | thought it a disgrace te allow the church to be |
to meet-a temporary exigency, or to sapply a
dedicated with a cent of debt upon it. The |
temporary deficit, “nor unless it ism
cost of the building ho said was $28,000, and
carried out as 4 national policy.
"3. That until a reciprocit jot trado is
by offorts put forth by the ladies and the pro- |
bable value of the old church when sold, tho |
established with our neighbors,Canada should
move in the direction. of » rec; ocity of tariffs
to far as her varied interests may dermand,
sum applicable would amount to $10,000, |
when he came, They now wanted about be-
tween five andl #ix hundred
“4. That it is the duty of
y of the peoplo of
Canada to force upon the attention ot the
Government and Par!
pay off the whole debt ; and as soon as that
was subscribed thoy would proceéd with the |
solomn dedicatory gervides,
Conservative Convention.
ent C
the necessity of aaa nt Meee inion, |
to withhold or: withdraw -their confidence |
from any Government which may fail, from
want of will, or want of ability, to’ enforce
them by legislative enactment,”
e———_..
dollars. moro to
The Rev. gentleman's ad&
— Inughable
: | Inughable stories and anecdotes
Starr Vacancre 78, —' :
wef eearatng eo pae a following ap-| Before the close of the meeting’ the full
rae peek Ae ‘nada will become | amount required was subscribed and tho
aeeaten dg sta 7° yearn Assistany | church entirely relioved from debt, an ac hiov- |
RE Te a er-General (Col, W- || mention which Dr. Ives may well COngrati
: Ja % y ngratn
troops in the Donte at 2 Command “of the’ tate himséli, taking tnto decors (ie ror |
ps in the Dominion (Lieut,-Gen. Sir W.0 | “hard times,’ a ie
G. Haly, K.C,B.), May 6th ; Assistant Mili- The dedicate:
tary Secretary (Lieut,-Col, Quill), May 6th, | oa bs Bial aoe tlle
Gen. Haly succeeded Gen, Doyle in May ie ra ra
1873. {
i was full of
then perform.
The services will Be « ontinued on Sunda
when the!morning sorvice:will he conducted
by Rev. Dr, Hartley, of Napaneo'; in th
tornoon, by Rey, §, Card,
tho evening, by Rov. Wo
Detroit,
StANLEx.—Appleton’s Jornal for Bob-
ruary says the proper namé of Honty M.
Stanley is ‘John Rowlands. ” That ho}
was born iti Denbigh, in Wales, in 1840. |
When fifteon years old ho shifiped ag cabin |
boy'on board's vessel, bound for Now Or
leans. Here he found employment with a
morchant named Stanley, who soon adopt- |
od thelad, and bestowed upon him his own
name,
of Strathroy ; in
Ninde, D. D., of |
On Monday ovening, at 7:30, Dr. Ninde will |
delixer his intoresting 1
Z lecture on hia t td
the Holy Land. race
—__
Tae Frén'Trxnr,Bid news comes to
hand from the Maritime P,
ing the fish trib!" 'Sovoral Halifax vousole
which took cargoes to.the We st Indieg
have beon obliged to nell their
{
|
° rovinces respoot-
Vicron EMMANvan's Foweran.,
from Rome on the Lith xy
of King Victor Emmanuel
impressive,
~A telegram
rr! Tho farioral |
to-day was vo
The procession was a4 hour nt
& half passing a given point. In addition to
the official portion of the Procession, which was
& mile long; there wore 2,700 dopnitationy fron
all parts of the Kingdom. ‘The costdmen in
the official portion woro maguiligouk Th
Crown Prince of Germany, with the ropre«
sontatives of Austria, Portugal and Baden,
Walkod abreant.” ’ Seventy’ tattered banned
ightoned tha display, Tho Pantheon, which
w splendidfyddsorated an Chapello Ardente,
was reached about four o’alock.
which the roniains wore borno. was the. same
as that used at the funeral of King ,Charles
Albert, surmouptedsby the Itoh Grown) The
entire procession was on foot) «Tho eolovias
tical service wal confinod to tho imple abso.
lution benediction by Monsignor Gori,
fish holow
cost, and one has boen, ordore dito k
cargo back to Halifax,
the first instance
trado wher:
this,
bring hor |
This is, wo beliovet
in the history of thee fi h
@ voasel his boou obliged to do
=In tha!Mani-
17th solution
Petitioning the. Do-
Permit the re-pay,
Advances bushel for
of, as at Present,four bushe
~~a proportion die tj the re
valu of tho wrain.
| adopted for a ‘po
be MaNir0m4 Suranstatuny,
toba Legislature oq the
| a re
‘Was car
ried in favor of
| ™blon Government to
Mont pf the nood wheat
bushel instead
to one.
The car on
Is
Intive
A resolution Was also!
ition, to Ottawa Praying
that. the rato of paying for land in tho wea
mont belt bo reduced
acre,
ttle
from 85 to 81 por
A SPercn #ROM TICE
ip
| might not, be
DAILY INTELLIGENCER, FRIDAY, JANY, 18, 1878
the Imperial Parha-
Opening of
ment.
THRONE ENOLARD'S |
ATTITU DE INCHRASEL UPrLirs + To
ASKED FOR |
|
nt
Loxpvon, Jan. 17,—Parliamont mot to-day,
As the Queen did.ndt open the ac
son, thore was 16 State ceromonial,
proceedings were contined to what usually
| takes place when openingyis by royal commiss |
sion,
¢ surpmMon
time that it
ee rorta she
The Queen's specch atates that gl
ed Parliament before tht
WIPKE Heconiwe woquATH Led With t
has made to _termingto
might haye its advico and assistance
alludos:to her having declared ber intention
at the outbreak of the war to observe neutral
ity in the contest, which sho lawented, but}
fadletl tolprevent,;}4o Tong as the ‘interéats of
ed by t
nauk
war, and that she
her empire, her Govern
were not threatened
vinced the Porto it slioulii éAdedyor to bring
hostilities toa 6 The’ Sittan’s! Govern
ment acedrdingly addrésacel to neutra:
as deli
ers,
parties to treaties relating to Turkey, 2
peal for their good offices. It did not appear
to theumajority that they could usefully com-
ply and the informed. ‘The
Porte then dotermined,to make a separate ap- |
ap.
Porte was #0
peal to htt gotetnment, andisho at onceagreed
to inquino,of the Czar whether he would en
tertain peace overtures, ‘Uhe Czar expressed
‘an earnest ‘desire for) peace: anc stated hia |
opinion as tothe coursewhich shoald be pur |
sued to attain it.) Upon this snbject, commu- |
nicationwtiave taken place botwoon Russid.and |
Turky through her good offices and she ¢arnest-
ly ‘trusts ‘they may Tead to a termination of
the war. She will spare no efforts to promote
that result, Hitherto neither of the belliger-
ontal bas, nfringod,the, oqnditions, on which}
her neutrality is founded, and she willingly
belioves tliat both desire to respect them as }
far as lict in their power. So long as her con- |
ditions are not infringed Her attitude will con-
tinue the same, but she cannot conceal from
herself that should hostilities be unfortunate-
ocourrence
ly prolonged some, unexpected
may rebder it incumbent ‘on hor.to adopt mea- |
sures of procatition, Such’ mensures could |
not be effectually taken without adequate pre- |
ament's
liberality to supply the means. T'ap
these affairs will be forthwith laid before Par-
liament: | ‘The relations’ with all foreign’ pow- |
erscontinue friendly. Her Majesty expresses
thanks that the Indian famine isnearly ended,
and refers to the condition of native affairs in |
South Africa, which has caused some anxiety, |
The troops there have been reinforced, but
paration, and she tiusts to her Pa
»ers on |
ahe trusts fora peaceful and satisfactory set-
tlement shortly. The estimates of the year
will soon be presented.
clusion, details a number of moasures of a
local character to be laid before Parliainent.
Her /Majesty in con-
Imperial Parlhament.
THE DEBATE ON THE ADDRESS. |
ined | tion te the land,
| be cheap manure a
Lonpon, Jan. L7.—In debating the ad-
dress in the House of Lords,
Far! Granville said that if the assuranc
given by Russia in regard’ to British in
ersts were unsatis! y Parliament should
have been called together immediately, If
they were satisfactory, the only effect of
sumnioning Parliament now was to cause a
feeling of insecurity,
Lord Beaconsfield said the summons to
rliament was issued when there at first
appeared to be an opportunity for the in-
auguration of p » negotiations. He re-
pudiated the newspaper statements concern-
ing the Government's policy, and strongly
repudiated the accusation of division in
the Cabinet. The Government never vari-
ed from the decision of conditional neu-
trality they first arrived at. Negotiations
had been brought about which might or
successful, The Govyern-
ment considered there were British in-
terests which must not be endangered if
the contest goes on. If Parliament
proved of the policy of conditional neu-
trality regarding these intorests, the least
they could db, was to give the Govern-
ment the meansof guarding them.
Eatl Beaconsfield pointed to the opening
of the present negotiations..as a proof that
England was not isolated or uninfluential
He concluded, ‘fin the negotiations Brit-
fsh influence inereases—as ‘God grant it
may—lI will express the wnanimons senti-
Incnt of the Coyernment that) that influ-
ence Will be wsed for the ‘greatest interests
of humanity and for séecbring a stable and
enduring peace. | But if we were called up-
of to defend the rights and interests of
England, if yoar present prospects of peace
aro unrenlized, if there are circumstances
ap-
| Public
rale
}owith them.
Ontario Legislature.
THIRD SESSIONAT
THIRD PARLIA
MENT.
NI
Tuvnrapay, Jan. 17.
After routine aw brief discussion took place
the report of the Committee appointed to
t Standi mmittecs, the point brought
uestion being the number of members con-
Htituting tlio ‘Committee on |!
Ac The report was allowed to |
over
a qhoram of
ounta,
stand
4 Attorney-General brought in the report |
OTS ComMTES appointed to Uraw up a form |
of prayer .to D6 used at the, opening” of each
day's proceedings, The report, which recom
mended that
chosen for thatepurpose, or bytthe Speaker in |
the event of no clergyman being available,
was allowed to stand. The form Of prayer
1 is a modification of that in use|
prayers be read by clergymen
recommen:
in the Honse of Commons at Ottawa.
TheyPremior moved for sand obtained leave |
for the winding np }
for employing pria- |
and
to bring in Bills, providin
of joint stock companie:
oners at hard labor outside of gaol limits,
for confirming the work of the Commissioners
appointed to consolidate tho statutes,
Mr. Clarke (Nortolk) noyed for a Sc 1)
Committee for the purpose of amending the
s of the House, in ordor’to have ‘an enrli- |
er hour for jthe jordinary smeeting than three
in tho afternoon.) Thé motion was lost with-
outdebate én a division: by 49 to 28,
Mr.'Laaller moved for a return of all Com-
missions of Enquiry issued since Confedera-
tion andthe eXpenses inoufretl in connection
In doing so he complained of the
frequency with which such Commissions were |
issued, instancing particularly those issued |
for the purpose of enquiring into the conduct |
of niagistrates,
A long debate
journed at 10 o'clock.
——_———.
ensued, and the House ad.
Distursance Pruventeo. — Tho San |
attack |
Francisco hoodlums threatened an
on the Chinese immigrants by the steamer
due yesterday, but preventive méasures |
being taken by the authorities no disturb-
ance occurred.
Coa axv Coat Asues,—Tho sifting of the
refuse coal from stoves and grates will pay
well for the labor, aud even twice sifting, fi.st
through a coarse scive, and then through a
finer Lhe coarse coal saved is good for
the cooking stove, and the finest as a covering
for coarser coal in thé stove or open grate, will |
keep the fire through the night. Andnow as |
to coal ashes. The ash heaps in the streets, or |
or door yards, or in the river, bed will soon be-
come nuisances,’ And more, it is bad economy |
to waste coal ashes. They aro the remains |
of carbon in the coal, and tho mineral sub-
stance of burnt stone,all elements of the soil
reduced by thefire 50s to become food for |
plants. A distinguished horticulturist,a man |
who makes it his business and derives a Jarge |
income, uses coal ashes under his fruit trees
and tho writer of this has known them to be
used on grass and grain land with marked
effect. Almost everybody uses a little wood
with the coal) and thid adds potash to the ash
heap, aud makes jt all the better for applica-
Well sifted coal askes will
12hc, a bushel on almost |
any sort of land, Keep all ashes under cover, |
so the lime, potash, et ., may not be leached
out.
OPENING SERVICES
oF THE
|M. E. TABERNACLE
BELLEVILLBE,
AS FOLLOW
Sunday, January 20th,
Sernion at 10:30 o'clock, by
Rey. Dr. HARTLEY, Napanee.
| At 2:30, by
At 7o'clock, by
The Rey. W. X. NINDE, D.D.,
of Detroit, Mich.
| On Monday Even’g, Jan. 21st,
| Dr, NINDE will deliver his popular Lecture,
“THE TOUR OF THE HULY LAND."
Admittance 15 cents.
| Joun Bert, Exq., will preside,
96 at 9 o'clock
that demand that we should appeal again
and again to Parliament’ for the means of
vindicating the honor and intereste of the
country, I am certain the Government Will
never fail to take that course,’* (Loud
cheers. )
Tho Duke of Argyle saic rl Beacons
field’s speech was brilliant, but ovasive. Jt
was to be noted as a significant fact that if
madg no mention of the independéricéd and
| integrity of the Ottoman Empire.
The Marquis of Salis!
denied that the Cabinet » vided or
England isolated) Tho summoning of
Parliament could not encourage the ‘Turks
to vesint, a8 they, had beon, repeatedly told
to oxpectno assistance from England. Tho
Government had done all in their power to
secure peace and good government for the
Christians in Torkey, but would. not do
anything to imperil British sabjects or
their interests for the sake of all other
Christians inthe World. Hoe “conéluded
“If you will not trust.tho Government,
provide youraclyes with a Government you
will trust, Jf you trust the Government,
provide it with the proper ivans of carry-
ing out. your The
was thon agroéd to,
ry emphatically
contidence
In tho Commons the Marquis of Harting
ton said it was not clear whether the Gov
ornment’s appeal to Parliameut was immo-
diato or contingent on the further pro:
ention of the war. There were
Jectiona to such o yote,
Sir Stafford Northcote complained of the
Opponition’s) persistent
of the Government's policy.
graye «
misreprosentation
The Govern
ments position was ono of delicacy and
anxicty. Lhe Goyernmont had no. secret
intentions, but could not hope for success
Without the proper eupport of Parliament
Mr. Gladstone asked if the Government
had no proposals to make with reg
tho grant until they knew th
ditions.
Bir Stafford
tively,
Mr
ard to
Kussian cor
Northeoto replied affirma
eaid ho «
Oladstone ould not
iin of the wirniny that the Government?
might have to ask a* gtant, Bit thought
hothing yet wassknow\ justifying’ such a!
demand
Address |
Saie of Sleighs.
HERE will Be offered forsale on the )
ket Square, on SATURDAY NEXT,
| fifteen Cuttors and Sloighs.
January 17, 1875,
2t
| Tenders! Tenders! |
} rpennEns will be received by the County
| Clerk at Shire Hall, and County Sur
| Yeyor at Madoc, up to the 10m DAY OF
| JANUARY, 1878, for
| 100 CORDS
‘OF GREEN HARD WOOD,
\ of Bocoh and Maple,
wood, free from larg
be full lex
| in jail y
| of not
| before the
|__ FIRST DAY OF MARCH NEXT,
| Sufficient security must be given for
| delivery of the abo
sound, atraizht, body |
Said wood to
th, and closo-piled, and delivered
d, Belloville—will be taken in lots
# than twenty-five
knots
cords—on or
the
mentioned wood, |
Shire Hall, Deo. 27, 18
J, I LL,
County Cl
JOHN FRANCIS,
Co. Sarveyor.
|, The time for receiving the above Tondors
| has been extended to
Monday, 21st January, 1878. |
J. T, BELL,
Co. Clerk.
JOHN BRANCIS,
Co, Surveyor. |
déow
JOUN FOLLY'S BEST |
GOLD PHINS.
Fou PHENPATION, “AWD Ornice
Gold Pens with Doxk holders, for Offices,
Now... 8, 0,
Gold Pens for p
" 5, 22), 245
rae
igopo holders), }
| The Rey. S, CAKD. Strathroy. +
ova ae to Simon Cole
ha settled with
this notice, othorwine
} tor
She
Penitentiary Shoo Store, Cronk’s Block,
Street,
notes
ing at the store
ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH,
son, M.
1H
| first cost,
| to the very lowest fi
NOTICE.
LL ACCOL
late G. (
NTS duo the eatate of the
Davenport have Ween made
Bollovillo,, and. muet
lays from the date of | f
sts will be made 5
IMON COLE
Belleville, January 18, 1878. dGtwit
FOR SATB.
NDERS will be received until the first
of February next, noless disposed of be
the whole of the stock of Boots and
Forniture and Fixtures, koown as the
te Main.
Terms cash or approved
thirty
r*
Belleville.
Stock and Stock shoots can be y call
Address Tendors, .
J. ¥. DILLON,
Manager
49, 2t-d2w
MISSIONARY MEETING .:
N
Belleville, 17th Jan’y, 1878
ON
| Tuesday Evening, Jauy. 22nd, |
AT 7.30,
UTATION, — Reva, ‘1
J. Gallaher, Pittsburg
A., Landsdowne,
MUSIC BY THE CHOIR.
Collection at close on behalf of schemes of
. Smith,
; and
King:
. Nichol-
church,
January 18, 1878, 3t
NOTICE.
AVING bought the Dry Goods Stock of
Mr, M. Empey, at a great redaction on
I can and will sell Cheaper
than any other House
in the City.
Every picce of Goods will be marked down
e, as the Stock MUST
be sold off in THIRLY PAYS, and the Bust-
| HEA
A fice
HATR
W
Dafoe Houso,
SS —
Qld Accounts
unte
r Company,
ols for
Unreserved Sale of
GOODS.
BY PROF. LAVOIE,
ill visit li with
and beantifal Stock of first
{oir Goods,
Seld
which will be
Without
Cheap
Hair wor
Reserve, nat
6 Rates,
"nade ove
customers.
All kinds ¢
tire satisf of
Call at Ladies’ Parlour,
jor one week, conimencin:
ry 2st
Belloville,
Jan. 14, 18
To Rent,
| RICK DWELLING, Taylor's Hill, fre
to, lat May, 1878. .
A rar an forany p ¥ intending mov-
ng thi uw May
Address . O, Drawer 353.
January 15, 1878.
NOTICE.
4 pe igned having leased from Mr
Jacob Cronk the entire premises former)s
Mr. Wm, Po arry ¢
Carrisge and Blacksy
on.tho premises, as (ormerly.
Rerarmixa done at the
Tow rates,
a call.
2
2w
»scupied by well, will n the
uth Business
aborte
~ noti
The public are invited to giv
CHAS, BRAN
Belleville, Jan. 16, 1873.
For Sale or to Rent,
HOUSE and Lot, corner of Moira
Park Sta., ar Ling Grist Mill
~
The
umn
house is in good repair,
tocked with) fruit treed. "There
up stairs avd five below, with «
every convenience.
Barn and outhouses complete,
tern,
’| BAY OF QUINT
rue Annual Meeting of the aboy
with Ganlep,
ome
and
q
yi
.
Fy,
“
E LIBERAL CORSER-
VATIVE ASSOCIATION.
ANNUAL MEETING.
Arno.
a.
on will be held at their Koom
Thursday, January 3lst,
LWO o'clock p. m.,
for the transaction of general business. A fall
attendance is requested,
BALTIS ROSE,
President
J. W. CAMPION,
Seon
Relleville, Jan.
“AMERICAN
tary,
14, 1575. 25ikwla
WHITE GOTTONS
FY AVING recently bought ia New You,
| on very favourable terms, a Jarge quantity of
| White Cottons, favourite brands, we now
ness CLoseb,
In addition to the above Stock, I have put |
in about $1,000 worth of Staples, bought
at
BOTTOM PRICES FOR CASH,
which will be sold at about Montreal Wao tr, |
SALE Prices,
J.
| the
jatt
| Vatii
| elec
of i
N, B.—All accounts must be paid at once.
They will bein Mr. Empey’s hands for ten
days for collection, after which all, if not paid,
will be placed in Court,
J. 6. MOYNES. |
14, 1878,
I
Belleville, Jan.
215. 6tdl tw |
/, MEETING of the Stockholders in the
LA. ‘Belleville Cemetery ‘Company will be
held at the office of the undersigo in the |
Shire Hall, City of Belleville, on MONDAY, |
the Twenty-first day of January, instant, at
three o'clockin the afternoon, for the purpote |
of receiving report of Directors, electing nine
Directors for current year, and transaction of |
any business that may be brought before the |
meeting,
Dated 17th January, 1878.
NORTHRUP,
218.3 py B.C, Co,
BUFF
A LARGE ‘CONSIGNMENT
Just Arrived, |
TO BE
Sold at Cost Price.
= First Class Robes,
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
FPN Partnership heretofore existing bo-
tween the undrsigued, has beon dissolved
by mntaal consent,
A
W
M. FOSTER,
R. BARBER,
at PANE ETS INIDIEZEY, 9" re ooccacion withthe store,
| will be continued under the namo, atvio and
A. BRIGNALL,
Belloville, 3rd January, 1875.
Witncas
Gro, D. Dicgson,
F
the business U
firm of Barbet, Brignuall & Oo.
détw3t |
Rute (Suns'sund
| Choice Dried Berries,
Dried and Pitted Cherries, hy
" 1
Very Fine Dried Apples.
nic
| THE Ge
The Famous Maryland Brand,
BES. ‘CHR
Mr. Mitchell Henry moved ah ‘hménd- | Gold Pens ‘Reverse tholdors, for pocket,
. , Now. 1, 2, 3, anil &
mont to the address praying, . > aa
tion into frinh grievances Gold Pens Pearl Holders, in enso, Nos
tho discus i
sion was wjournbd.
ALSO,
7 | VERY OHEAP SUGARS, TEAS,
Gold Pens! Now. 8 and 12, with Sorry Gour}
Houpen, in boxes,
Unapproachable in Loyeliness. |
R.'VANNORMAN & SON,
«+» 1877.
ir an’ ax
bid
aminad
and General Groceries,
WM, TEMPLELON
Opposite Foot Bridge, Front St
Tho Pott saya it ia ible te wtate that the
British army andiavy estimates Nave but ay
framed oma peace footing, and will bu pre }
sonted at the earliest moment V
act
. hat
r
16th Dec
1 Ps.
cial atcention of Dr, Dorland.
Apply to NALUOAR. | offer them for sale to our customers at low
Murney's Hill
o15.6tlitw | Tater, either by the yard or by the piece,
1878.
“WOTICE.
neral Annual Meet
holders of “the Qain
an'y 12
Geo. Ritchie & Co.
ny (Limited),” will be hel:
Company. on MONDAY
wo o'clock, j. m., for general purposes ro-
ng to the management of the Company, |
ting Directora, and receiyir
ts affairs.
January, 1878.
g statements
THOS. WILLS, |
President.
218.104. |
m ¢
delleville, Jan.
OYSTERS.
17, 1878.
THE MARKET,
{inp [lor 0} poatuaye
Ss rand, only 20c. :
Favorite Brand. only
Maryland Brand,
NEW FRUITS,
NEW PEELS.
andl CHOICE CONFECTIONERY,
AT
HUGH WALKERS.
{220f] uwpeudy. opsay
jo Wjaou 943 F
Dec. 17
ISTMAS TREE)
MOTTASHED BROS.,
Confectioners, on
CHRISTMAS EVE, 1877. |
NHRISTMAS | OODS all on Tho |
finest and cheapest aSsortment in Town. |
OYSTHERS. |
Only the best brands in stock, and at the
lowést rates. We also supply
Carrier
home.
Ss
FO NDT
"paseo
HIaevy pre
‘S[PUULLY ‘Sq1oOPPayuupy
ob
HC i
Liguid
ing
Melville's
for carry
ASSANNGH S3iA
2 Christmas Cakes mado to order
JoC...Jdi€.
ast Eh Oia NE ©
c
SOD ZO ss
x
f
PVT aww
O¥TS
‘SLMGdS ‘SlaMuIg puL slarys ‘spoomy, ‘SYLOPIJINA "SSUNVOIAIAG 3 A078
Larce Stock aud
Genuine Barvains, at
MUIR & LAWRANCE'
Spoop sseiq Aouey pus ‘seajgsn]
Wankenphast,— Gentlemen, for solid
comfort try this celebrated English Boot,
Hand inade, oxtra quality, Laced or Spring
side
| Gents’ Slippers,
Plush or Velvet,
All sizes, in Fanwy
Some neat patterns just 1a
Ol Pars mide into | Ladies’ Buttoned Boots,—In Pe.
| blod Grain Leather, « good atyle with box tora
N
at $7,000,
Now Styles.
Misses’ Felt Laced Roots.
A nent
ot foxed with Loather, warm Mned,
vee Ih
Children’s Buttoned FE
I's
DK.
yles, including Voary's colebratct
tion toes. and Dann's new Toe Tips.
& Dumble,
Suncwons, &
Portland | School Sags.—A asoful present for bos
near tho Upy
Belle ld, |
, | Duto ble, SND, ,
a and Phy: | MBOGS. {
ian of Beipburghy | |
D
quali
the f
r Bridge, }
» Doll's Tranks <A fow that we are cell
ing ol av greatly reduced prioos, ;
| Satchels. Travelling
DORLAND would intimate te hind Wranks.Stock in then
frichds and the public goreérally tint hed thia wevk,
aken in partnership with him » fully}
tied Physician avd Surgeon, apil that in}
utore night practice, aud*the pénergl
of th rm, Will be promptly attend. |
Dr. Pamble! |
Chronfo diseaned willl ooivé the pe ‘|
Bags. and
foods 1opteniehed
HAINES & LOCKETT,
Orry Boor Sroith,
202 Front Streot,
Bolloyillo.
cs | Crowe's Rurupis,
nt Street,
Trenton,
INK TIME
Mowxpay, Nov, 12
20ING WKST,
TABLE,
GOING BAST.
«1, Day Expr
3, Night Express.
Sn. Ty Mixed. vcccces
cl
* 12:05 p
12:29 f.
+ TINY
11:53 |
ROUTES,
STAGE
Stages leave the principal hotela for the u
ecmentioned places at the hours nam:
Por Srmuro
Boa Mano:
Por Ban:
20,0
Daily, at 8a, m., and
Daily, at 2p. m.
WATER, TweRD, &o,—Daily,
pet
Pp.
-Daily, at 8a. m.
in Belleville abont noc
Dnrily Hutelliqencer.
BELLEVILLE, FRIDAY, JANY. 15.
Town and Vicinity.
Nrw The
Company havo opened an oflice
Dominion
at
Telegraph
Alliston,
Orrice.
Ontario,
Iurrovev.—The icv on tho bay has been
materially strengthened by the frost of the
last two days, but the crossing is not safe
yet.
Sworn Iy.—Nathaniel McCoy, who was
yesterday appointed a Police Constable for
the city, was sworn in before the Police
Magistrate this morning.
sionary mecti
Leere: of almittance to}
the lecture of Dr. Ninde in the M. FB. Taber- |
nsole on Monday night is placed at the low |
figure of 16c. We hope the people of Belle- |
ville will show their appreciation of tho enter-
prise by erowding the house.
no-Best family four at $2.65 per 100 th |
at H. Gorby, jr’s., flour and feed store, He |
also sells all kinds of feed at proportion- |
atoly low rates. te |
Graxp Brace Crarrer.—The Proyin-
cial Grand Black Chapter of Ontario East,
Royal Black Knights of Ireland, will hold
its annual session in Belleville on Monday,
February 18th, in the Orange Hall, com-
moncing at 2 o'clock p, m.
' for
drag Me
| editor of the 7
intontic
John
A
Barry
sympathy in tho painful ciroumstances de
tailed above,
AsTRONOMICAT
bo seon when the evenings are favor
he
ble
| south during the carly evening hours
looka like
brilliane
adull red star, much
to what ho was in August
tember, when his two moons wore «discovered
Ho ia therofore not well situated for examina: |
tion.
| time after seven
n-
Sataro may be sean a fow degrees to the cast |
™ | of Vonns, between that planet and Mars.
at | looks like a dull lead col:
not shine aa bright as usual, owing to the small
portion of his ring visible
on
month after.
examination, owing to his proximity to the
sun,
out, hovering over the eastern horizon during | tions fail, the Porte will, it in said, cither
the latter part of January.
Comrrimestary Surren.— Mr, J. H.
Hambly was ontertained at a supper by a
|nuniber of his friends at Orothora’, last
| There was a large attendance,
The chair
evening.
/ the party numboring aout 100,
was occupied by Mr. H. A. Thompzon, anc
| thevice-chair by Mr. H. Corby, Mr. Ham-
bly, in replying to the toast of his health,
went over the circumstances of the lato
Mayoralty contest, and said that he had
not spoken disrespectfully of Mr. Robert-
}son, who he had no doubt would fill the
| civic chair with ability, Spooches were
|mado by Messrs. T. Holden, R. C, Clute,
D. Price, and others, and a number of songs
wero sung by Messrs. Prico and Taylor.
The company broke up about midnight,
| after having passed a very pleasant even-
} |
Mosstonany Merettxa.—The anoval mis- |
«¢ will be held in St, Andrew's
Church on Tuosday evening. The deputation
aro Rey. T. G.Smith, Kington; J. Gallagher, |
Pittsburg ; and Nicholson, Lansdowne,
ing.
Counrerrsir.—Counterfeit twenty-five
cent pieces are in circulation in Hamilton
and elsewhere, which are said to be very
woll oxecuted, and would pass anywhere
unlesa inspected. The pieces aro heavily
plated with pure silver and would bear a
numbor of tests,
the plating, the surfaces of the coin are
Owing to the purity of
brighter than those of the legal coins which
contain alloy, When examined carefully
and compared with the genuine article, it is
perceivable that the die by which they are
struck, does not givo theclear impression
the Jatter bears. The counterfeit is about
one fifth lighter than the other, but it has
the * ring” and the difference in the weight
isnot perceptible. Tho yeer stamped upon
the counterfeit shown was 1874. Beware
of such.
Police Court.
Potice Commuissionars. — Thé Polico |
Commissioners met yesterday afternoon for |
organization, Mc, Novbery being in at-
tendance ae Clerk. On motion,His Honor |
ve Sherwood was appointed Chairman |
of tke Board. As Constable Lawlor still |
remains untit for duty, the Commissioners
appointed Nathaniel McCoy to fill the va-
cancy and place the force on its former foot- |
ing. The mers adjourned, to
meet again this afternoon.
Commiss |
Puesrnzat10N.—The Dominion Church- |
man says :—‘‘ On New Year's Day Miss
Stokes and Miss Coulter called at the par-
sonage, and on behalf of the ladies belong: |
ing to the church at Thomasburg,one of tho |
villages in the Mission of Roslin, presented |
Miss Foster, the eister of the incumbent,
with a purse containing twenty dollars, as
a mark of their recognition of the interest
she has ever evinced in parish work.
‘oster desires ty thank the donors for
whi
Miss F
the handsome present, and also the young
ladios who were kind enough to solicit sub-
scriptions towards it.”
Hanrern’s Magazine ror Fepkvany,
1878.— Harper's for Febraary
folly maintains the leading position which
Magazine
this periodical holds, both as to literary and
artistic excellence. It contains the follow-
in “* Along the Jersey Shore,” (illus.);
“y ‘e Fieschi Conspiracy,” (illus.); ‘* A |
' ” poem, (illus.); ‘* Punished En-
«story, (illus.); “ The Dunmow
*” (illas.); ‘ Joseph Mallord
or,” (illus.); Macleod of
(Mus.); “Tho Turkish
vitalers,” “* A Glimpse
se,” (Part L.); “ No-
~; *' A Painter on
Chair,” “ Edi
‘ora Beientifie
Beeord,”
—
Return,
ough,” a
Flitch, 187,
William Torn,
Dare,” a novel,
Wars with the Hos,
at rome of our Charit:
body's Business,” « ator,
Painting,” ‘* Editor's Easy
rd,” “ Eds
itor’s Historical
Record,” *
** Editor's Drawer."
Leave the Neck Bare.—An exch ®786
gives the following excellent advice ¢— |
“FEvery ono must remark that a fovor:
article of winter clothing for children is .¥|
comforter swathod around the neck. This
in a great error ; the feet and the wrists are
the proper members to keep warm ; the
faco aud throat will harden into healthy in-
differonce to cold; but that mufiler, ex-
changed for an extra pair of thick socks and |
knitted gloves, would preserve a boy or girl
ll. Bronchitis and sore |
i fifty per cent, since |
the absurd uso of high collars and twico
round neckerchiefs wont ont of fashion ;
and if the poor would take botter caro of
their children’s feet half tho infantile mor.
really warm and we!
thront have declin
tality would dis
trifle to put a piece of thick felt or cork into
ppear. It only costs a
the bottom of a boot or shoe, but the dif- |
forence is often considerable between that
and a doctor's bill, with porhays, tho under- |
taker’s beside.
su.—Tho On- |
|
|
Powonep with Stnxvou
wego Palladium of Wednesday naza
« About 7 o'clock last evening, Arthur M. |
John A. Bar
dose of poison, afterwards found
Barry, second sou of Mr.
ry, to
to be strychnine.
at the house without the knowledge of tha
family, and ho afterwards walked down as
far ax David's clothing store, West First
atrect, where he sat down and talked with
The potion was tal
Mr. David a few minutes. The poison ve ry
soon took effect. Dra, Desaulniers and
DeWitt woro called and d
ths symptoms what the drag waa which had
been taken. They attended him through
tho night and to-day he is pronounced ‘en-
tirely out of danger. No cause can bo as.
pverod from
R silway to Ottawa the fare to
(Before A. Diamonp, Usq,, P. M.)
= |
Tyurspay, Jan. 17 |
LAT CENY.
Tho charge against Francis Reed, charged
with robbing Graut & Potter's store, was re-
sumed. Prisoner succeeded in proving an
alibi and was consequently acquitted and dis-
chrryed,
Fripay, Jan, 18.
DRUNK, |
John Sparrow, first offence, was dismissed.
DAS MISSED.
The charge of fraud against Milton Griffin
was finally dispoeed of, the case being dis-
missed,
News Condensed.
—The Quebec Leg
17th.
—An ice bridge is gradually forming
Montreal.
—Gen.
Senator for Kentucky.
—Bismarck is unable
ature resumed on the |
Williama has been elected U,
to return to Berlin
on account of illness.
—Thirty bodies havo been recovered at the
of the Tariffvil
le disaster,
—Sam. Bowles, of the Republican, died on
scene
a
is the ablo
um, to whom we oxtend
The planet Mara can pow
due
He
rin
1
Venus shines conspicuously for a short | gy. p,
Sho exhibita a crescent | jitinate t
phase when examined through a toloscope. |
He| tiations may by looked for before the bogin-
lored star, and does
Tho ring will dis: | gun,
appear in February, and re-appear in about a |
Jopiter is not well situated for | ,,
Morcury can bo soon if carefully sought | 4
1 | captured four Pashas,
| :
| fore the Ways and Means Committee yester-
| day, opposed a reduction of the tax on whiskey
|
ja
|
INTELLIGENCER, FRIDAY.
REPORTS,
In the Lower Lake re-
DAILY
| THE EASTERN: WAR. |
= | gion tho prosturo hes slightly,
MIDNIGHT DESPATOHES. | Sim tho promuro ha Aol
= | with mo lerate winds, cloudy to fair weather
Loxpox, Jan. 18.—A Vienna journal cons
1
oxto, Jan, 14
incronsed
In tho St. Lawrence
| and flurries of, sion
| the pressure has remained nearly atationary,
with light to moderate winds and fair cold
In the Maritime Provinces the pros
firms the report relative to tho action of Eng:
|
land and Anstria un the pexco nogotiations, |
capture of tho | weather,
d the |
in addition to de- |
complaining that since the
!
increased with fresh winds, and clear
Probabilities for the |
For the Lower Lake |
sure ha
Shipka Pass tho Russians have increas
| severity of their conditions to fair cold weather,
, next twenty-four hours
omt-olficial press, however, assorta that | region, light to moderate northeasterly tosouth
no such declarations as are attributed to these | easterly winds, cloudy to fair weather, For
been feceived, and scems to | the St. Lawrence, light to moderate winds, |
mplote understanding be- For tho Maritime Provino
Jorate winds and clear to fair cold |
manding separate negotiations with Turkey
| The |
‘owors hav
fair went
light to m
hata
tween tho threo Calineta existe,
|
Nothing now respecting the armistice nego- | weather,
18, —Indications :—For
ning of next week, as the Turkish plenipoten+ | Middle States and Lakos, warmer, olear or
Wasitiwarox, Jan,
tigrics will only reach Kezanlik on Saturday or }
They are at present only at:Musta.
milos northwest
partly cloudy.
——_—_—_—
FROM MADOC.
Manoc, Jan. 18.—The License Inspector of
North Hastings had up before Messrs, A. F,
| Wood and John Dale, Golding, for having
[liquor on his premises, After hearing the
| evidence, thoy concluded to leave tho deci*
sion to the Polico Magistrate in Belleville,
ay.
pha-Pasha, a town eighteen
f Adrianople, and will remain there until the |
| arrival of the Russian envoy who is te con-
net them to Kezanlik, ~ Shotld ‘the negotia-
again resort to the time-worn threat of raising
the Prophet's standard or allow the British
fleet to pass the Dardanelles, A Pera des,
patel
reaily Ju't Vourla Bay for Bosika Bay,
ons a rumor that tho floot has al. |
| Doctor, it feels hke a ballof Fire!
So speaks oftentimes the sutferer from Dya- |
pepsia. Aftor eating, it ecems as if thore was
a voritable ball of tiro running upand down
throngh his stomach. If he eats much he feels
it; if he don’t eat much he feels it. It destroys
his enjoyment of life, If the doctor be really
desirous of curing his patient he should not ex.
periment with the vufferer, he should recom-
tend him to use Peruvian Synur,whose mer-
its have been tested so long, and always satia-
factorily. Balls,of fice in the stomach and Pr. |
RUVIAN SyRt n't dwell together. Send to |
your druggist; he pe it alw: ready, and |
|-try it. It will work like a charm, dltwit |
ment
} Tn the great batt!o at Shipkavtho Rossians
50 officere, and 25,000
Their vanguard now
Zaghra, which
evacuated by the in-
mors, and 81 gans,
ski Zaghra and Yeni
th
| habitants, and an advance corps is even re-
pri
|
| were | burned and
ported at Hermanli, thirty-five miles north.
| weat of Adrianoplo. The main.body is at
Philippopolis, where a great battle is said to
be imminent. Thore is much doubt as to the |
Pasha. Bat little hope is entertained at Con-
stantinople of his bei
gable to reach Adrian- ~
ASTONISHING SUCCESS.
It is the duty’of every person who has
used Bogoner’s German Synvur to let its
wonderful qualities be “known to their
friytds in curjng Oonsumption, severg
| Coughs, Group, Asthma, Pneumonia, and
in fact all throat and lung disoases. No |
ainst the popalar | person can vse it without immediate relief, |
ontery for war, No.otiations aro however, go- | Thre doses will relieve any case, and we
ingon between Greoce and England, which it | oMsiler it the duty of all Druggiats to re-
| commend it to the poor dying consumptive,
at least to try one bottle, as 40,000 dozen
play an active | bottles were sold last year,and not one case
gland. | whore it failed was reported, Suclramedi-
= — cine as.the Ged AN Syxur cannot be too
widely known, Ask your Druggist about
AMERICAN. | it. Sample Bottlos to try sold at 10 cents,
Crantotre, N. C., Jan. 15.
has been arregted, ohai
ople, and the defence of the latter place has
abandoned. |
The danger of Hellenic participation in the-|
cowplications that surround tho Porte is di- |
minished by the firm stand taken by the |
Ministry—a coalition’ and national Ministry,
it will be remembered
is darkly hinted, will decice whether or not |
Greece shall at an early day
part with and at tuo side of
| Regular size 75 cents. For sale by L. W.
| Yeomans & ©o., or James Clarke &
H. C. Secrest | G),
ed with murdering his |
wife and step-child last March. A week after |
his marriage they disappeared. ‘Their bodies |
have just been fonud buriod in the woods, | —— =
Manniy’s Fenny, Ohio, Jan, 18—Mrs. Cav- | MONEY MARKET AS REPORTED A
anagh was burned to death while putting coal | THE EXCHANGE OFFICE OF
onan open grate, by her dress catching fire, UPR QUE BON
last night. BELLEVILLE, Jan. 18.
Hontietos, W. Va., Jar. 18.—Nine boys | buyingat....
wore upset from a boat on Sym's creek yester-
selling at...
day, Four were carriod over the dam and| American Silver buying at.
drowned.
British Silver buying at,
Nxw York, Jan. 18th,—Tho Herald's San |
Stirling Exchange, 81}.
Gold opened at 103 ; closed at }02%.
Antonio special says ; Gon. Ord intimates that
Congressmen waut to make the Mexican trou-
BELLEVILLE MAKKETS,
bles appear insignificant, in order that a ré-
duction of the ary may be more possible.
Cowmercial.
Greenbacks
INTELLIGENCER Orrick,
Belleville, Jav, 18, 1878,
A Washington speciil says: The Merald Wuvat—$1.15 @ $1.16.
says the Internal Revenue Commissioner, be-
to 62c,
So to 6e per pound,
Hams—9@' 0c.
Brer—Pe- qearter 44 to Shc.
Dresseo Hoes vor 100 lbs,
and tobacco, and declared that an income tax
would be fruitless, in view of the great shrink-
of valuos.
Youk, Jan. 18 —Brougham’s benefit
yesterday uetted over $10,000.
Eugene Willard deserted his wife and two
children in Hoboken, and eloped with Miss
Flora Wood.
The Mercantile Agency reports 8,872 fail-
ures in the United States last yea
000 liabilities.
The 9th National Bank propoees to reduco
its capital half a million.
Washington Gepring, alias Wash Goodby,
oue of the most notorious street thieves in the
country, was arrested in Brooklyn last night
for a silk robbery from one of Claflin & Co.’n
trucks,
San Francisco, Jan. 18.—The police broke
Borre
Cakes
Eacs—1
Srrerskin'—SJo Lo $1.10,
Hy oer —87 tc $7.50.
Larno—lleo to 5c,
Tatrow—Rough, 4}o.
Tatiuw—Rendei ed, To to 74c.
Cane.cr—o0de per doz,
PorAaTo e8—50e to 600 por Lag.
F) ooR—Wholesale, $5.30 per bb',
Frou t—Retail, $5.50 (o $6.00 per bbl,
Ci1oK BNS—250 fo 406 pe pair,
Ducks—Wild. 500 per pair.
TURKEY 60c. (0 $1.25
CeBe—30c to We ev
Hay—SI1 ‘0 815 pe ton.
ArprLes--60c fo $1.50 pér bag. .
the 16th inst., at
Roughs have taken possession of Dead-
Springfield, Mass.
|
|
wood,and the citizens are reported as arming. |
—All coal mines in the Lehigh region have |
suspended fora week, 1
night,
—Bennett, of theo New York Heralt, has |
bought the arctic exploring steamer Pandora |
for £4,000. |
Lord Derby is reported botter, but there
is little prospect of his attending the opening
of Parliament.
The of
have opened subscriptions for a mo:.ument to
Italjan residents
Victor Emmancel at itom
A great temperance demonstration was
held gt St. John, N 16th inst.,
addressed by Ljeut.-Governor Tilly,
—The United States delegates to the Do-
iojon Board of
thes !6th inst., at the Ridoau Club, Ottawa.
{r. Joseph Ferzis, of tho township of
on the
Treo wero entertained on
Kingston, did somo of his “fall ploughing
on the Wthinat, The sods turned over nicely,
cs of cheese from Uxbridge, Ont.,
glan.* have been pronosinces} equal
te Cheshire cheese.
—ince the opening of the Q. M. 0. & O.
the capital by
oe aml Ot,
a0
th 2 Grand Trunk and St. Lawren
tay, @ roads has been reduced to the
figui es as the new line.
Meeers. Fred, and Frank Rowe were fired |
at in Montreal on Wodnosday night by a ruf- |
fian who evidently mistook them for some one
clao. |
A coroner's jury at Dublin, on tho 16th |
ipat., found that the deceased Fenian, Me. |
Cartlay, died of hoart disoaso, accelorated by
Lisey pursued him, but he escaped,
his treatment in prison
~A young man died suddenly at Quebec
on Satarday night, and a post mortem appears
to havo established the fact that his
was nor to medical science
Lie ut,-Col. Toronto.
has ree sived from Lord Dufferin a modal,
Denison, of
| with a mitable ins ription, for having wan
the Czae’s prize for the bost history of « avalry,
At slegram from St. John, N. B., sayin |
married couple named Keofo fought during a |
drnnken and
months,
death,
orgie, thoie child, aged 11
injuries which caused itp
An inquost was ordered,
received
—American. experts have been engaged in
examining an oil wellin the north of Formosa,
| Thora aro extensive proparatious for tho de-
|
velopememt of tho oil region
Hong that
there is groat indignation over the announde-
Advicos from Kong ntate
| Chief in to be
lng to Chinese law
Aneomont tive years,
ilated and enslaved, accord-
Msening Sry) AFTERNOON
Philadetphia |
| a column marching from Eski Sagra,wh''e the |
up two meetings of workingmen last evening. | MONTREAL MARKETS,
Moyrreat, Jan, 18.
Flour—Receipts 1,900. brls.; no sales; mar-
ket dull aud lower, buyers and_sellers apart,
spring extras offered at $5.05 with $1.70 bid.
No business has transpired on which to hase a
quotation,
Grain, provisions and ashes nominal.
There was little disturbance. The militia are
at the armories, but the city is quiet.
DISPATCHES.
Loxpox, Jan. 18
Pashg.
—No news from Suleiman CHICAGO MARKETS.
Cuicaco, Jan. 18,—Hogs, receipts 27,371 ;
| market moderately active and firmer ; about
5c higher ; packers paying $3.95.@ $4.10 for
coinmon to good heavy; $3.95 @'$4.05 for
light ; shippers paying $4.00 @ $4.20 for fair
to choice heavy,
Haywanli, where the Russians are
sail tohayearrive.,iaanimportant point on his
line of retreat to Adrianople, If the Russians
have gained that point before him, which is
probable, he not only has Gourko’s pursuit'to
beat back, but will ke taken on the flank by -
ENGLISH MARKETS.
Toxpon, Jan. 18.—Consols 7-16 ; 448 104) ;
18674 106] 5 10404 LOSY ; new fives 1053.
L-yerroo., Jan. 18.—Cotton steady.
force posted at Harmanli stands directly “nm
his front.
It is stated thatthe steam yacht Pandora |
is to be used for another arctic expedition.
ConstTaNTINoPL®, Jan, 18.—The report that |
the bulk of Suleiman Pasha’s army passed
NLW YORK S1UCK MARKET,
New York, Jan, 13,
Gold 1j. :
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET,
aud arrived near
Adrianople proves premature,
through the onemy’s lin
The Cabinet Council to-day deliberated up-
op measures for the ence of Constantino- New Yor, Jan. 18.
Cotton unchanged.
Flour buyer's favor ; receipts 10,000 brla ;
sales 12,000 at $4,50@ $5 sup, state and
weatorn.
Rye flour dull.
W heat steady
000 at $I . spring Feb,
ple.
Two squadrons of Cossacks having arrived
at Tirnoyg and Somlin to escort tho Turkish
peace delegates to Kozanlik,the Turkish com-
mander at the former place believed an ate receipts 52,000 ; sales 56,-
disease |
mont that a son, aged 17, of a former rebel | jah Government,
Tho lal has been in con- || hax olected Grdome, U.S. senator.
tack was intended and blow up the railway |
bridge.
Yonpon, Jac, 18.
Aated Kezanlik, Jao
Rye quiet, nochanged.
Corn steady ; receipts 62,000 bus. ; sales
060 at 50 @60,
Barley quiet ; No, 1 Canada 96c,; 6 rowed
state Bt.
Uats steady; receipts 15,000 ,bus: sales
19,000 at 33 to 37hc for mixed western and
5 to 40c for white do.
Pebrolenin—crude 6
FOR SALE.
BRICK HOUSE on Ann Street Taylor's
| Hill, opposite Hon. Billa Flint’s, — It is
| prietor struck a lode which assays twe!¥e | a comfortable dwelling, two stories high, con:
taining soven rooms there aro a well and
cistormm on the promiaos, and tho gardon is
woll stccked with choice fruit -oos, A
‘3 R. M. OLARKE,
Rolleville, Tan. 2, 1877. uf
REVOLUTION IN SLATIN3.
TUE undersigned is prepared to alate roofs
laid in Mortar or Felt, at a small cost
above shingles,
WM. BOSWELL, Slater,
Moira St., Weat Relleville.
POR SAL.
A Russian o al dos-
16th, saya a ree |
patch td ; ht ic
counoitering’ MY 9 Aregeent og at ip ee
mation that Sulo.. M4 Pasa is at Phillipopolis,
‘urn everything, Tatar
and giving orderato , é ;
Phillips ~wlis are reported fined 12.
Bazardjik and
burned. | oe
Purv.o, Vol. Jan.18,—At tho Rac, Mines,a
short distance west of this city, the od pro-
Ke.
thousand six huodred dollars in gold and,
eleven hundred dollars in silver per ton. There |
is great oxcitemont incamp, everybody is
rushing to the scene
18.
paper on the Chinese question was submitted |
to ¢ It states that the invita-
tion oxtended to immigrants from tho whole |
Waaitxoron, Jan. —Senator Morton's
oan to-llay.
world, and cannot be limited on account of |
color or religion. Complete protection cannot
bo given to the Chinese, excopt by allowing
them to become citizens. Mr, Morton states
-
JANY. 18, 18
New Advertisement, |
ROSS & DAVIES
HAVING
|
ADOPTED THE
CASH SYSTEM,
OFFER, SPECIAL INDUCEMENTH IN
CHOICE FRESH GROCERIES |
YOR THE
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS |
Table Raisins,
London Laycr Raisins,
Soltana Raisins,
| Valencia Raisins,
Fresh New Currants,
Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel,
Fresh Soft Shell Almonds,
Fresh Walnuts,
Fresh Filberts,
Fresh Figs,
Jars Presoryed Gingor,
Canned Tomatoes,
Carined Sugat Corn,
Canned String Beans,
Canned Baked Beans,
0. & B. Black Carrant Jelly,
do Red do do,
do Raspberry Jam,
do Strawberry Jam,
©. & B. Sauces, Pickles, Malt Vinogar,
do — Assorted Potted Mcats,
Fresh Green, Black and Japan Teas
Fresh Oofiee, Pure,
Sugars Very Cheap,
Nestle’s Milk Food for calldren, |
R. & D.'s stock of Fine Wines, Beatles |
Ales, &c., cannot be stirpassed,
Wo have also on hand the Celebrated
Diamond Brand Oyster,
received fresh dail,
at 25c. a can.
Fresh Finnan Haddies,
Fresh Bloaters,
Sugar Cured Hams.
ROSS & DAVIES,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers
and Wine Morchants,
ly—which we are selling }
Corner Front & Bridge Sts.
Belleville, Dec., 1877.
}
|
|/Bcpatring done, on|
‘TUNLOVANNWW NMO SIAHL JO TUV TIV Soop
REMEMBER, they are SELLING OFF at DAVENPORT’S.
'the shortest notice.
CHEAP SALE FURS
FOR
HOLIDAY. WEEK.
CLOSING WINTER
SALES.
FURS
FURS
Secure your
HOLIDAY FURS.
FURS
CREAT BARCAINS.
FURS
RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES,
FURGBHAYMES' FUR STORE,
281 Robertson's Block.
Ce eect a]
Cheap White
BEDROOM SETS
G5c. Tc, 0c, $1,00, $1.25, $1.50.
GOOD VALUE.
F. H, ROUS & CO,
Belleville, Jan. 9, 1878.
re
$25 Lost,
ETWEEN tho City Clérk’s office and
js tho Post Office, on Mon‘lay, Deoomber
/10th. The finder will bo rewarded by re-
“Florence Howard,” now
Also,
that the, Chinese landing upon 'the Pacific TINUE schooner
I lying in J icton Harbor, for vale.
and aro invusted with some of the rights of | ove half of th
classes A 1.
For particul
coast como from the British port of Hong Kong,
Terms easy,
fo thatin taking moasur ara apply to
British subjects;
. POPE.
att
onty wanted
NUP & 60,
concerning them we must deal with the Brit+ |
| IAT.
Ballevillo, Sent
Axxavoum, Md., Jan, 18,—Tho Legislature RIAA aia
$2 Yatfit and torms froe,
nchoonor David Anidrows,” |
turniog the samo ne er
City Clerk's Office.
January 4, I87B.6 he
MONEY TO LOAN,
O ¥ farm property, at eight por cen inter-
Arrived, State offfVirginia from Glasgow. | Auguata, Maine.
it.
i AR, DOUGALL.
Bept.-22, 1877, dw
Gg"
GRAND HOLIDAY SALE
—or-
DRY GOoDs
—saT—
FOSTER, BARBER .& BRIGNALL’s,
DECHMBER, 1877.
Great Bargains in New Drezs Goods.
Great Bargains in Ladies’ Mantles and Jackets,
Great Bargains in new Trimmed Hats and Bonnets,
1 lot of Fronch Diagonal and Brocade Dress Gbédsla Ui and
af 20 Cents, | ~)")
1 lot of superior Persian Cord and Figured Balardio Deeg) Gopds ull pride 40cta,
per ard. +} | ea f) ~ Yn io, > : ‘
1 lot o' yard wide, magnificent goods, at
7 :
all-wool French Cashmerer, new colors, over one
500. por yard, samo as other houses sell at 750,
250 new and stylish’Cloth Jacket splendid goods, and very cheap,
MILLI RIYZ VA:
1 lot of Now ¥olt Hats, trimmed with Silk and Velvet, at only $1 ,
1 lo, of New Felt Hats (5 colors), beautifully trimmod, at 2.00 ace ete
1 lot of New Felt Hata (5 colors), very handsome, at 22,25 and $2.50 each.
1 lot of New Felt Hats (6 colors), Silk Velvet trimmod, at $2.75 ahd $2.00 each.
Tho greater portion of these goods Have just been purchased from Wh: lesale 1)
Houses at a great reduction, and our customers will find th Sinity tor eeeiee
First-class Dry Goods at wonderfully low prices, » ATT 4 a qq
if 4 /
Hi) fii
The Largest, Most Attractive and Oheapest Stock or née aw
FOSTBR, BARBER & BRIGNALL'S,
in Belleville is at
Imvourens, Corner of Front and Bridge Streets,
NO. 325, FRONT STREET,”
Directly Opposite the Anglo-American Hotel
CHEAPEST CLOTHING HOUSE we CITY,
E CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION to the followin;
Furnishings, of which our Stock is complete ;
“from $5.89/t0.916408-]
“3.25 “ 8.00
ig Bargaine in Clothing and Gents
Overcoats
Pea Jackets
Ulsters 4.00 “ 14.00
Underclothing at 75 cents a wet.
Cardigan Jackets “ $1.25 each.
vad
Latest style of Collars - 20c. each, or $1.10 hf.doz,
We havea Splendid line of
SILK AND RUBBER BRACES, .
THE BEST IN THE CITY.
BEIMEMEFEDL AUO
We are selling NEW GOODS, and defy
Competition.
Our Order Department is woll stocked with Ryrinins, Oy ence sraxoe and Bao angL a s
Leave your measure with us, as we guarantee a perfect fit.
BARTMAN & SINTZEL, ,
325 Front Street.
a
ASED)'-
| AM WELL PLE
wire
HE business I have done in Belloville thus far, and aii more firmly resolved than over
to make up a class of Goods
UNPARALLELED
STYLE, QUALITY, and PRICE,
I DEFY THE WORLD
TO OFFER SUCH
BooTs AND “SHOES
A» I manufacture, at as LOW PRICES.
| NEVER HAVE, AND NEVER WILL
f an ; ish Goods,” Dealers ARE
M hing but ‘good, honest, reliable, stylish Goods,” and if Retail
COMPEL D "to handlo the commonest Eastern Goods to at all got down to my
LOW PRICHS,
te |
tho public are not compelled to buy them usifil/thoy have GoiapRAUPE Hite 4
NEW STYLES FOR THH FALL.
Departments to pupply the people, at
Butixvitu», Robertson's Block.
Sr. OaTHantNks,
Brayrronp,
OMATHAM,
| Pont Hore,
- JOHN HOLMES’
Factory, 16 Front St East,
Toronto,
MONEY TO LOAN.
*PDRIVATE Mondéy alowont rates, in suDy
} to suit borrowers.
PETERSON & PETERSON,
LO LET,
VERAL ROOMS in Bogart’s Buildings
op) posite the Markot, Front Stroct, and
on Bridgo Street, suitable for offices, store
r bod rooms. Apply to
roomy OF DORLEX. ROBERTSON,
Barrister.
tt
Ofice Bue Bri Haale aah
Bolloville, June 11, 1875,
DALLY INVTELLIGENGER, FRIDAY, JANY.
ENJOY LIFE.
What a truly boautiful world wo live in !
- TREASURER’S
Nature gives us grandeur of mountains,
glons and, goons, and thousands of ae SALE OF LANDS} ©osssion
for enjoyment, _ We can dosiro no better | ae
whon in pértuct hoalth ; but how often do | | Hast of Hast
ings Road,
thd majority of pooplo feel like givir
dishoartonod, discouraged and worr
18, 1878
TUDOR,
(All Patented,)
‘9 FOUNDRY. | on
“(| MARTIN'S FOU
TITHE underaignod bog to notify the publig
thiit thoy hava te » partnership ung’
ior the nine of “Martin Bros., and havo pute Daily Hutelligencer.
IN ARREARS FOR
chased the stock and plant of the late Charles |
AlLitebfanohbs in thaold fade MipI-Stroet
.. Thoy, are propared to « te all orders for
I
TOAIBL I
ncod bas wish be iT wor
~INTELLIGENGER
STEAM PRINTING!
Genéral Machinery,
anddo all kinds of
Jobbing, and. Nepaming.
OHAS: Hi MABTLN,
JOHN W. MARTIN,
Bollvillo, Noy. 26, 1877
i 193d1m wat
FOR: SALE.
, The Subscriber offers. for Shle
P\HE House and Grounds on Bridge Street,
Somnprising abgu' acrés—-a most desir-
ablo site for a residence,
A Satory Holse, and’ Lot, fn Peat of Gee
Ritchie & Oss wtore, otteriding "tothe riyo:
Moira. : (ied
© @ story brick house and about 2} acros of
land, on west stde of Coleman Street. This
ground=could.-be-cutupsinto-several=Lots, to
suit purchasers,
About 500 feet on the bank of the river
Moira, on tho cast side of Coleman Street, and
running to low water mark,—could be out up
"intolsmall BA c ‘I
7 ts 6 and 7» futh side Waltér Streot, with
Docks ant Warchonses,—a splendid site for
Grain Elevators, as two.or threo veesels could
oad at once. Thi® Prdporty would be well
suited for a Farmors’ Warchousing Company,
For torms, apply to
it
= =+
> AND”
“PUBLISHING. HOUSE
aie
”
iY,
Men Te
RILLA FLINT.
25th May, 1877.
tt FR
j ici)
mis
a fi
WHGLESALE AND RETAIL.
GRAPES!
QRAP HS 1g iF
APES.
GRAPES!
at the
or
MPORTED TABLE
Several Barrels hivo'}fise arr
NEW TEA STORE
\ ’
Doctor Dorlaid @ Bdékep RRSAEStrect.
HE Proprietors, wishing to renew again
their business connection with old friends
and the public in this 1) n{jghrrounding
districts, beg to announce iat Heir Now TEA
STORE and GENERAL FANCY GOOD:
Fruits, Stationer: a Delf, € sware, Toys,
Novelties and) Cikteonone Dypar nents,
ko, &e., aré now opened to the public.
Though desirous of extending their business
to its utmost Unie, they yyish at the same
*| time to cultivate’: to apdst thorovgh good
neighborship with all merchants, moro o
pecially with firms competing in their vari-
ous branoltes of, ty, , T
Ute Theis Resor BAbinead WAL be CASH
and ONE PRIOE.
PRINTING:
00.8 6S.é
OF
OO! 00.
EVERY) DESCRIPTION
DONE WITH
M969 Gat
Neatness,
205 id 01.18 10 dose
Cheapness
TES
J. IVERS & CO.
Advertisement for Creditors.
PuEsuanr to an order of the Court of
Chancery, made in a cause Re Neilson,
Workman, vs, Wilkins, the creditors of Geo.
Nejlson, late of the Town of Belleville, in the
| Connty of Hastings, contractor, who died in
orabout the month of March, 1877, are on or
before the 25th day of January, 1878, to send
by post prepaid to D, B, Robertson, Esq., of
the Townof Belleyille,imthe Gonpty of Hast-
ings, the agent of, the Plaintiff's solicitors
Yherein, théir christian anf suFfiamés, addresses
and description, the full particulars of their
and
Punctu:
ti
DID
ality,
;
with discaso, when there is no «
Martin, and.intond tu varsy.oo.the.business in |
Steam, Engines, Boilers, and |
A Visit to Woolwich Arsenal.
DIMENSE IMPLEMENTS OF DESTRUCTION.
» Borner Decy 16, ‘wo Jryndred
and dightyGerds GF gua gties, / foun.
dries, ammunition-rooms, store: houses, pat-
tern-rooms, carpenters’ shops, saw sills,
engine-houses—tho Woolwich Arsenal has
| just now a special interest for Englishmen,
| and for all who atudy tho present condition
of Enropy Mhe p works lie” losg) torythe
)Mock-yAnd ow the Thanies; whonoy tho) big
guns and other engines of war can be ship=
ped to every part of the globe where Great
Britain has a/fort or an iron-clad. Tir the
early part of this yeara lar
|
amount of
| stores of all kinds wore dispatchod to Gib-
yAltar find (thie Mediterranea, and to India,
in vio Of & possiblé) pomplicdtion arising
out of the war between Russiaand Turkey.
The arsénal worked full time and oyertime
for some months. .It is. busy now, but
ffot more than it has been for many. years.
Doring the Crimean, war 15,000, hands
| were employed here ; 8,000 i# now the
| number of the numbea of the regular staff,
The stock of new, rifled cannon ready for
immediate deliyery, notwitstanding , the
drain which the past few years haye sade
upon tho warehouses and the. yards, is
6,000 rifled battery, sbip and field. guns,
100 35 and 38 ton gongs, and, 40 and 80-ton
| guns. For these latter: monsters, a great
| ship has been builtcatled tho Inflexible.
| It is nearly ready to receive the latest pro-
ducts of the art of, destruction..; The 35,
ton and 38-ton,guns, which a;year, or two
ago wore the “ Woolwich infants par ec
cellence, are now protty well distributed in
British war-ships and on British, batteries.
Mr. Frasor, tho chief executive officer of
tho gun factories, is the inventor of the
special modeof manufacturing the weapons.
and one of their recommendations is the
fact that{itis almost impossible to burst
them Ordinary.and proper.use will never
injure them, From the biggest to the
smallest they are aa good after 1,000 rounds
as they are after 100, The Fraser gun is
declared by English experts to bo the bost;
safest nd chieapost) gui! iianufactured.
Evon in the caso of several of his guns
whichshad:béen “ftosted! tordisttuction;’ it
has been found next to impossible to burst
them. How important !this is make. illus-
trated by the fact that during tlic Frotco-
German war at least 100 cannon burst, “kil-
ling as many gunners as would furnish
artillbrymén enGugh fora large army.
The work of conyerting old cannon into
new rifle'gah¥ lias’ been going on for many.
years > 46 thatin this respect Great Britain
may be said tohave been actively prepar-
Yng for War for the Thst ten years at, least.
The two coils, which fit’ one within the
other, are placed end to end in a furnace;
from whioh the other ends proj When
fat the Wolding he » Hey to squeezed to-
Gether by pleas of afboly’ Passed through
them and screwed up with a nut. These
thbes, after being turned and bored clean,
fo Inserted in the iron guns, whichyas a
rule, are then rifled as 64-poundersos Bo-
“fore ‘osetia, the ocltubgs hre teuypered
by bbing! pldced-npright in a-farnace heated
with wood, and when at a proper tempera-
.Aure plunged into a 2,000-gallon bath of
‘oil. As we once more cross the outer foad-
SWay we pass a magnificent group of boilers,
4 in number, for supplying steam to the
sreat hamméGps"gnidrolling mills. Ihave
pen no sigh fhisyin the worldy\two
dozen boilers with their furnaces &t’red-
-heat,their brass fittings aglow with a,polish
that gave them the appearance of burnish-
ed gold. The g ‘ide conducts us to) the
westernmost-ofthe corrugated. iron !build-
ings whifth form therear range of the’Royal
Gun Factories. Here we make the ac-
ulaims,.a statement of their accounts, and the
yature ofthe securities (if any) held by then
or in default thereof thoy will be promptorily
excluded from the benefit of the said order,
Every creditor holding any security is to
produce the name before mo at my chambers,
at Belleville, aforesaid, on the 29th day of
January, A.D, 1878, at 10 o'clock in the fore-
noon, being the time appointed for adjudica-
OUR JOB ROOM!
Dated this 21St-lay of December, 1877.
§, 8. LAZIER,
a 4 —_
vied DOS clOOv
Master.
IS SUPPLIED WITH THE
t
/
AE Canadian Steam Users’ Insurance As-
.)w9ciation make careful and periodical in-
pection of Steam Boilers, give skilful advice,
as to their management, and grant insurance
against loss or damago by explosion. None
but competent Inspectors: chipbyed. Special
attention given to tho economizing of steay
aving of fucl, &c. Steam Engines indicated!
and plans and specijications of Boilors and
Engines made, and’ their orection sapervised,
Head Office, 50 Front St. East, Toronto,
HON, ALEX, CAMPBELL,
an. President,
A \/GEO<c/rosp, Sar
hit Engineer,
8. ==
Latest Styles of Type
FROM THE
;
aN
BEST FO
14 Inenh ¢
Wo 3 Vi
‘UNDRIE Saco
——to—
SPECIAL CATTENTION |-¥ Be ine
_ /WHITE ASH LEHIGH COAL
Bugar Loaf. Mines,
CW orthesL OO por itn in Now York moro than
any other anthracite coal mined in America,)
=|
, M8 GIVEN TO ALL KINDS oF j
|
|
ust eeorred direct from the mines, under
cover, Well streéngdj and cheap as an
Office, Ontario Buildibgs, opposice the Mar
Loe Font ae ig%, Opposive the Mar- |
momuet ger
CARDS,
Spi Aan ana
RS,
J.B. DREWRY,
Agont.
Beltoyjlley Noy, 245-1877. een io
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that an
application will be made to the Legidlt
“Fr
—- ture of Ontario,abthene Ce thereof,
OMEN RAD |
| besa
| cnemy attempts to touch! it, the, thing ex-
| counters some wreckngé
| the wostern wharf, and| ptrotch somo dis-
by | branchiow At tha docksyard beyer
Quaintances of the 40-ton steam hammer,
sha most powerful implement the worldcan
show.
Woe thonmyisitedthedaboratory workshop,
Bn cnormotsfatoty covtnining no less than
600 lathes, propelled by 4077 feetof re-
volving shafts, under the control of a pair
of engines in the south-east and south-west
Zorners of the buildings. ‘* We canemake
3,000,000 cartridges a week,” says» our
guide, My American friend remarkedsthat
in case of war, England's only difficulty
would beth tind aufticient-soldiers toshoot
them. He simply expressed the general
criticiam of Continental journalists on the
question “of England's preparedness for
wito~Bubd-expectthe..world.would be
considerably astonished, even in this direc-
tion, 1d Great Britain be forced into
“tint ilty, Psi bis Alfyaysy scomed
tome-to be PrificdBismarek’s tdesite to
lure her, ‘‘ How) many builets are you
making per week pow ?’’ re ask our guide,
** About 1,000,000," he days, ‘‘We are
not'so-Dusy now, because we lave such en-
ormous stores in stock.” Strangers are not
shown the department Whero the White-
rpedo is nade., Tho improygments
introduced into this feat Yoathe of war
at Waolwich are said tolbe Of suclf a ‘char-
acton aa.to make it almost human in its
intelligent working. If%t goes astray, it
can be picked up easily by its owners, if an
plodes as@iscreatly as if “it Maiew «friend
from foe ; if in ita destructive course it en-
br other obstacle
nopthe ship for which’ it is destined, it
tind asidé anid goow straizht for its object;
should it encounter a nét plyyed pound the
vessel it dives down unter bie ples, “comes
up perpendicularly, andihen gocs on for
trieneray shipjiam if ibwero a diver and
aA mor instinot with life,
At the prosent momentthe Military Store
at Woolwich will have a/spetial intorgst for
tho general reader. ‘The rahge of Duildidgs
known asthe ‘Military)Store or Central
Department, extend tH@ whole length “6f'|
ance along the,east wharf also, they, have
heyorll eoriuect-
ed by railway ; while tho miniature’ rail-
way that threads the argénal runs away ins
to the ifirshes’ 6 Erith to the Government
owder magazines. Ith” gat is but 18)
frbehalf of the Bellville And North Hastings
Railway Company, for an Act to amend the
fifty-first section of the Act to incorporate the
Balloyille and Sort aatiogn
Pany, belsig ghaptey 39, @7¢th Victorip, Statutes
of Ontario, by erasing therefrom the word
four’ih the second line'6f the watd veéction,
sod substituting’ therdfor thé word Mf ‘
And to confirm the bonuses voted in aid of
thasgid Road Tby tho Municipalities of tha
Township of Madoo and of tho County of
Hastings, and any extension. of timo for the
completion of the works which either of the
sak Municipalities may have passed, or
Nereaftor pasa, RUPEES Pages or may
Belleville, 6th December, A.D. 1877.
: N. B. FALKINER,
Solicitor for tho Belleville and
North Hantir
PROTESTS
PROTEST NOTICE
FOR TANY "BANK,
Aro ‘om sale at ithe
Intelligencer’ Office...
RANGE, CHRTIFIGATES,
got up, for aalo at the Iwr
Office, F
Jw Aa
“=
Vay
'&e., &e.
=
FOUR STEAM» PRESSES,
With all the Latest Improvements
Latont Stylos of Typo, and a ian a
Superior Workmon, wo
aro enabled ta do
all kinds
of
JOB WORK
7401 OF (470n
IN A STYLE,
185 ngs Railway Company
Lae
1
NOT TO. BE.. SURPASSED,
handsomely
BLUIGKNORNK
ailway Com- |
nchiexorinbling tH®enyines and sears to
| ponotrato the remotest corners of the workwy
picking wp. ordelixeringiatores at any point
whore its” ner¥icok'cati bo roquired. ‘The |
| Military, Store or Contral Department sup-
| pliés everything (tHe! Aroly or Navy én"
| want, in peace or war, with roady facility.
| ppAp regards, gtores, . oquipments, guns,
ships, “ammunition, Englard’ hut never
been in such a condition for warlike work
|as sho isnow. This I found to bo the gen-
eral opinion’ atW odl¥ichs and the same}
view is held Enfield, the small-armg |
manufactory ; Shoeburyness, the triat
ound of tho big guna; at Birmingham,
where some large. contracts have recently
at
at
been co:
this feeling, as oyory sufferer can easily ob-
tain satisfactory proof that Green's August
Flower will make them 48 frée from discaso
as whon born. Dyspepsia and Liver Com-
pliint is the direct catise of soventy-five por
cont. of euch maladies as Biliousnoss, Indi-
gontion, Sick Headache, Conativeness, Nor-
yous Prostration, Dizziness of the Head,
Valpitation of the Heart, and other distros-
symptoms. ‘Three doses of August
Flower will prove wonderful effect.
Sample bottles, 10 cents. Try it. For sale
by L» W. ¥Yeoman’s & Co., or James Clarke
& Co, ld&w
sing
its
Unsolicited Testimony.
Fairfield, Me, April 28, 1864.
Gentlemen—Seeing numerous certificatesin |
tho. Maine Farmer, endorsing tho merits of |
the t Lung Remedy, Wisran’s Baisam
ov Wii Cuenky, Lam induced and T take
great ‘pleasure in giving publicity to the great’!
cure it accomplishod:in my family in the year |
185 During the Summer of that year my |
aon, Honry A. Archer,now postmastor in this
plate, was attacted with wpitting of blood, |
cough, weakness of lungs, and gonoral debility,
45 much wo that our family physician deblar-
ed him to have a ‘seated consumption.” He
was under medical troatement for a number
of months, but received no benoit from it, Av
length, from the solicitations of himself and
othérs, I was induced to purchase one bottle of
Woetan's. Batsam ov, Witp Cuenry, which
benefited him so yuoh I obtained another,
which in a short time restored him to his us-
uabetate of health, Lcan safely recommend
this-romedy to othera imlike condition, for it
is, E think, all it purports to be—rue GREAT
KMEDY FOR T1LB TIMER }
“Sold by dealers
$l a bottle,
AGt-wit
60 cents an
generally,
"WYETH & BRO’S
Beef, Iron and Wine,
AND
Compressed Tablets,
YOR SALE LY
‘JAMES CLARKE & Co.
“JUST RECEIVED
APOTHECARLES HALL
CELEBRATED MOSS CANDY,
Also,
FRESH HOREHOUND CANDY.
H. HAMBLY.
TURNER & TOY’S,
PRACTICAL PALNTERS.
For Oils, Leads, Glass, Coal Oil, &c. It is the
cheapest place intown. Painting and Paper
Hanging done on the shortest notice.
TURNER & TOY,
opposite the Albion Hotel.
Oct. {, 1877.
REMOVAL.
.J. A, CLARKE
ILL open his NEW MEAT SHOP
\ oi
SATURDAY, Uctober 27th,
Next door to Ross & Davies, opposite the
Dominion Hotel, whoré he intends keeping a
atock of
FIRST-CLASS MEATS
of all descriptions,
CHEAP FOR CASH.
October 23, 1877. atf
cither sox, in any part of the
country, who is willing to work steadily at the
employment that we furnish, $66 per week
in your own town, You need not. be away
from home over night. You can give your
whole time;te the work, or only your spare
momenta. We have agents who are making
over $20 per day. All who engageat once can
make money fast. At the present time money
cannot;be mado so easily and rapidly at and
other business, It costs nothing :ty try the
business. ‘Termsand $5 Outfit free. Address
at once H. Hauierr & Co., Portland, Maine.
140.6m ly
is not easily’ earned theso
times, but it'can be madein
JAMES McKAY,
Money, Land, and Insurance
Broker, Genoral Agent, &c.
M ONEY on hand at all times for inyest-
a A mont, Lands, bought, sold, and x-
changed, Acéonnta collected.
Oveich—Ontitio Buildings, Bridge Street,
Belleville, Ont. T133d&wly,
Graduate of
mR. W. Newton,
VY TERINARY SURGEO}
Ontario Veterinary Collége, may be con-
Ailted on diseased of domesticated animals,
Horses examined for soundness,
Orricy—Second d4or south of Quebn’s Ho-
tal, Front St;, Whore he may berfound; otheir |
day or night.
‘All calls by lo
ly attorifled (7,
ttorne tologram will-be prompt
daw
CAUTION.
HY PLUG OF THE
4
plotéd; at Shoflield, white they
makorthenrmomplates.and tho. steel dining
of many of the Woolwich guns, and in all
the departnéitaofitha War Office |
BUILDING Los.)
MW eligible building ts, ih "Wet Bolle.
vill, for pate Bridge Street, 4
adjoining the lower bridge, and the other Ade»
| joining it on Coleman Streét, On Which in a
biases for ton horsey, in good
Apnly.to. j
habe L. H. HENDERSON,
] or Mrw. SAS, MOGUERD,
| on thé’ promises.
145, tf
repair,
Bollovillo, Oct. 1, M@77.
“MYRTLE NAVY TOBACCO,”
1g SFAMPRO
IN-GIET LETT
gary None other is Genuine.
ls
Hamilton, Sept. 29, 1877, 150
BANK NOTE BOOKS
FOR, any Bank, in’ diffordnt, nigog, for énle
at the Inrevcioxscen Office,
Li
COUNTY OF HASTINGS, \
10 WIT
Y VIRTUE of o Warrant insued under
the hand of tho Warden ef tho Co
of Hastings; and the Seal of the said County,
bearing dato Y
cember, in the year of our
eight hundred and
I
tings.
shall on
sufficient
lat
2d
3d
Oth
10th
Ath
12th
13th
Mth
rreara and costs
Concession.
5th phenix Mine. §
the twenty-sixth
‘© therefore to give no!
re
AT THE 100K oF
AT THE
IN THE
PROCEED TO SELL B
to discharge
MALMORA.
(All Patented.)
Lot.
W430
F431
Acros.
100
100
55
50
150
200
100
100
100
90
100
100,
100.
100
100
100
50
140
100
200
100
100
200
200
100
200
1
82
100
100
100
100
MADOC,
(All Patented.)
Wil 100
NRT
8
WptSiun i:
Wi
26
Wi29
E}31
100
Bi; ANS eeoekilifss
day of
tice
TUBHSDAY,
The 16th day of April next,
TEN O'CLOCK IN THE FORENOON,
COURT HOUSE,
CITY OF BELLEVILLE,
¥
Taxes.
(
17 50
20 30
24 00
ll 15
26 00
39 60
15 50
15 50
25 20
26 20
21 70
27 00
27 00
18 29
20 00
18 50
21 40
30 00
100
200
200
200
100
200,
100
Front pt 30
E427
W428
31
Eptw
ath
PtSj18 !
PtS4ls,
SE Corner,
INAKSE}SL
Wa25
Wpt2s
19
32
ELZEVIR.
(All-Patented.)
16. 200
18
EM9
SW}19
Sptw4l6
W420
4thSt ZOrhNZEN LOLS
140
36 90
19 80
18 00
16 00
19 60
19 60
49 00
U1
19 40
19 40
449
18:70
19,70.
BL 00
20 40
12 20
23 80
19 80
17 40
11 70
21 70
11 90
21 20
19 00
nity
De-
ord one thousand
seventy-seven, ani to mo}
directed and delivered for the collection of
the arrears of taxen duo! for threo years
over, upon tho lands. hereinafter
and described as being ia the County of Has- |
|
ni
mentioned
that un- |
sooner paid, I
Tho said lands, or as much thereof as may be
gach arroaré of taxcs
and all lawful charges incurred.
sh
100 $17 00 $1
1
1 85
2 00
150
2 09
214
185
1&5
1 60
215
PUBLIC AUCTION, |
| East of ¥
3 |
13th
Koad,
10th
12th
13th
lath
STREET.
Victoria, N
Edward, E
Baker, Wo
5 | Mill, N of
N pt
Henry, E o
| Elizabeth, S
Elizaboth, N
John, W of
Emma, W of
Emma, E of
Jamoa, N of
1 54 | Nobort, 8 of
200
1 S4)
1 74| John, of
150
1 90
1.90
1 81
West of Hastings }
)
LIMERIC
0
50
0)
0
Ww)
a)
"0
50
Li 00
11 00
Ll 09
11 00
10
iL uv
9 00
9 00
50, 10.50
0
50
50
oO
50
0
bo
did
12
109
106
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
10 50
10 50
16 50
10 50
10 60
11 00
11 00
80 00
il 60
18 00
47 0
14 70
14 70
20 90
10 10
i
I
K.
All Patented.)
tings |
4 14
{
15
26
30
31
1
WOLLAS
(All Paten
42
43
by 9 50
00
50
9 50
10 60
10 50
10 50
12 90,
10 10
10 10
10 10
100
100
100
TON,
teal.)
it)
ft)
50
50
50
i)
50.
50
50
a)
50
50
50
50
50
15:60
19 70
9 40
10 60
10.60
10 60
10 60
10 60
10 60
10 80
10 80
RAWDON,
(All Patented.)
E46
Spt7
Ny
NptE}6
VILLAGE OF STIRLING.
{All Paten
of
of
f
Henry, W of
12
18
14
15
16
7
18
pk lot 4
f
of
151
100
75
57 80
38 20
24 8:
ated.)
1
0
t
19
41
4
47
;
|
1 43
1
1
43
47
i
1 47
147
147
1 47
1
1 47
1 45
1
VILLAGE OF TRE
(Patented
tore
a6 anil
wharf, Kof P
pt of
THOMAS WILLS.
rer (
Office,
rou ounty of Uastings,
Ounty Treasurer's
Kelleville, Dre
26, 1877.
ir, Win. Gray’s Specific Medicine
The Great
i,
English Remedy
is especially ro-
Lie Be
Ay
commended as
anunfailingcure
for Seminal
Weakness,
Spormatorrhea,
, ;_ Lmpotency
MOD all diseascs th
of Sslf Al
foro T
ollaw.aa a.neq uno
Memory, Universal Lassitude, Pain in gh
<, Dimness of Vision, Premature old A
and many other diseascs that lead to In
or Cousnwption and a Premature Grave
of whi
from the ps
Las ule aro first caused by deviating
ature and over indalye te
dJicine is the result of a life
licino is sold by all Dinge
gists at 31 per pac . or six packages for 35,
or will ba soot by mail on receipt of the mane
ey, by’ adilressing
WILLIAM GRAY & Co.
Windsor, Ont,
rir Sold in Belleville by LW, Yeomans
& Co,
JUST Pablished, the new popular
Illustrated History of the
DOMINION OF CANADA.
By Cuanres RK, Torres.
D, Dow Publishers.
The most claborate and magufficent work ever
jasudd/in the country; highly endorsed by the
Press, and mended by all our leading pube
lic men of all creeds and politics. Boing the moat
Land reliable “History of the
Heststeel
Lia L
ix fall page
rether with a s'
engraving
En,
cepgra' ¢ publi
ol portrait of Her Maj-
eaty and Coat of Arms of the Domir in gold,
as a frontispiece, and interspersed svith sixty
portrait engravings on stone of prominent pub-
jc men of Canada, past and present.
Sold in handsomely bound Volumes, or in 25
parts monthly, at Fifty cents each
Aornta WANTED in every Town and County
in the Dominion. For this and other standant
publications, send for sample number or complete
outit. Address
D. DOW:
at
execut sonido}
cuts,
men, t
NIE & Cc
Jaines Stre
Poblishers,
. Montreal.
LY INTELLIGENCER
about five o'clock evity «
| (Sunday's excepted), end wil
bo furniahed by Carriers at the rate of $
yenr if paid in advance, $6 00 otherwise,
price to mail subscribers hasbeen change
: ayear, the old privo ; $2 50 tora®
nonths ; $l 25 for'three months,
Spubial attontion will be paid to x portite
the proceedings of Couvts of Law, Norperatior
Public Mootings, &c.,&c., aud in abort neither
pains Hor expense Will be spared to make tle
Daiuy IXTALLIGENvER woithy of pul lic pai
| ronaye,
DAI
blished
The
1 00
RATES OF ADVEKTISING,
Aliboral scale of prices or advertisoineot
as been arranged as follows:
ards, six linos or under, 6 months,,.¢ 5
do do 12 do 8
Half square, 6 m
lo 12
212
20 0.
20 WO
onths. »
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Ond uquare, 6
do 2
Two aqasro'
do
Throo squares, 6
do 12
} Fourssquaros, 6 do
do 2 do
Notiods of Birtha...
do of Marring
do of Deaths,
1
24]
1 23))
1 23
1 21]
21]
16
| vert
Special announcoments can be
local columns of tho Daily, in the samo type
as local items, at fifteen contd a lino,
Advortisars contracting for any space nor
loss than half a square, can have the priviece
~f changing thoir advertisomonts ovoy two
vevoks.
Transient advortisoments inserted at S ot.
porlino for first insortion, and two ccnte fer
onch addition isortion,
THE “WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER.”
In publinhod every Friday mornings $1 50
paid in advanve, If no ipaid ab
tho time of sabe ription, $2 00 will inraiimably
bo charged.
RATES OF ADVERTISING,
Six lines and andor, frat innor
Each subsequent inkortion,
Aboyo six linos (per line), first insertion,0 0
Each subsequent inyertion, yar line... .0 Oe
A Niboral discount mado to those whe ads
Advortiooments for insertion must bo del
por annum if
on
0 125
phy the year.
erod boforo 10 o'olock on Thnyailay, te in
hate ayy
tionw innorted until forbid,
WaYane
AN sAvorti
rontw without written dice
and charged #©
cordingly,
DAILY INTELLIGENC
and pablished by the: INTELLIGENCE
-RINTING AND PUBLISHING COM
PANY, (Limited) atthteie Offices, comer
© Froct sni Market Streets, Hollevilley
W. A. SHEPARD, Managing Dir wt
ER Viinted
STEAM TDL)
h.ondonderry and Glasgow.
ALHAN LINE.
DME Mret-class Clydpevuilt iron stoamships |
carrying the Canadian
of the
n! Onited State hog
m Talibye foe tiv ooh
every Suntlayy af Poth Lat EY
SAILINGS PROM HALIFAX
PERUVIAN, 4,000 Tons, Dec
SCANDINAVIAN 3,600 * x
SARMATIAN, 4,000
CIRGASSIAN, 4,000
POLYNESIAN, 4,000
SAK DINE Wy 94, 000
VERDVIAN, 5) De ao
Tho'last itrain domaedgins withi the
Steamer at Halifax, leaves Toronto every Fri
day, 7:02 a. m
board.
FURTHER
nddhderr
REDUCTION IN CABIN
PASSAGES,
From Quebec to Liverpool or Londonderry,
Cabin $50, and $78, according to posi
tion of state-room.
Return tickets $100 $118, and $143.
Intermodiate $70,
Steerage, which includes a plentifal supply
of well cooked provisions) sorved"by the ship's
sswar’s, $32 from Belleville.
The Inst trait leaves Téronto ovory ‘Fri-
day morning at 7:00 o'clock, passing Belle
arriving at Halifax At 3'p. t
on Sunday
An experienced Sutgeotil acoompaniés cack
h not secured until paid for.
ing to send for their frionds can
aia passage certificates at lowest rates from
lf Trelans Scotind, towny railway
yo fr Cal pat United States. (When
tickets are not used the amount is returned,
loas a small deduction.)
Stoorage from Liverpool, Londonderry, or
lasgow, including Railwsy fare through to
Bolleville $32.
Totermeliate and™teeraye Stewardcssts are
« pointed to cach of the vessels,
For through.tickets and every information
apply to M
zy . B, THOMPSON,
Agent Allan Line,
CanadianExproess Office,
Belleville,
Decomborel377
_STOWN AGENCY
GRAND TRU RAILWAY.
RPG 0 L | INSURANCE: DOMPANY, 'O6 | LIVERPOOL,’ ENGLAND.
Litnmity br Sart
|
I
OArrtAt
}. Funps Ixve
ANNUAL Ixcon
$10,000, 0
12, 000, 04
5, 000, 0
rep
y |
in the world,
Tnaures Churches, Schools, Dwellings. Store
| Merchandise, Warehouses, &c. against loss b
| fire, at eq uitable rates,
Rout & Tarpsy, Chief
T..DON.
ats, My:
LLY,
Agent
Bellawillé,
ra go at once on |
Fire Insurance Comp'y of Glasgow.
Two Mittidxs Srentind
ST, 500, 00€
1,000, 004
Caritit
\
Ixcoms
PROVINCE OF ONTARLO BRANCH.
HEAD OFFICE,
7 Toronto St, Toronto:
|
Jonus L, Buarkie,
Canada Landed Credit Company,
foun S. Prayvearn, Eaq., (of Bry
rich & Co.)
Wittram ALEXAaNpEr, Esq., Vicg-President
Federal Bank of Canada,
| Ivsrecror+ Ronert, MoLray.
Resrpent Secnerany—Lawrence Bucitan.
| Deposited with the Government at Ottawa
forsecurity of Canadian Policy Holders, $100,-
000
This Company issnes: Policies of Insurance
against loss or damage by fire: or lightning on
| mercantile, manufacturing, farm and house»
hold risks, at current rates, 4
Policies aré" issued from and losses settlod
directly by the ‘onto Office, without delay.
All Premiums taken im this codntry aréa-
yested in Canadian securities:
Re NEWBERY,
Agent.
75.6m
‘ROYAL TNSURANCE,0O'Y;;
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON,
CAPITAL,.
ANNUAL TI
FUNDS LYSHLAND,
Property of évory duscription insured “ayainst
loss by fire at moderate rates.
$10,000,000
+,000,000
9,600,000
Assurances on lives granted on most favor-
able termi.
Detached Dwellings and Farm Buildings,
Grainy maA Stock, inwared Wor three years at
GREAT” REDUCTION = IN
RETURN TICKETS:1
PRINCIPAL POINTS,
PARES.
ALL
to all parte» fower
change# of Carg.to)the principal cities of
the West than by any othé ronte,
Tickets issued direct toCilcago, FortGarry,
Omaha, San Francisco, thePlack Hills Gold
Rogidn, Flay point ip the West.
Partida) purchasingfTickéts by the Grand
Trank wave the trotble and annoyance of
changingscars or rowWeoking baggage in To-
ronte,
American money taken at)par forall points
Weat ofy mr ® :
*
Tickets can bo purchasediof |
Oo. HaeTEOMPSON, |
y Town pasdenger Agent G. TaR
Bridge St.
Grand Trpnk Depot.
;
Db. GUNN,
© Agent G. T. RB. |
diy.
tPMCKELS: Baned
HollevibleyyA vril. 1876.
BANE TING |
And
|
BXZOHANGE OFFICE
a
Uf, THOMPSON,
|
|
SRLLEVILEE, On'r,
ING AND EX-|
JSINESS carried on. |
ronoy Drafts on United States |
enhacks bought and sold at)
ed on doposite, subject to |
pat notice, at 4, 5, and 6/
Gold and ¢
Banks, ath
boat 'fa
pire
ADVERTISING
Has croated. many a new busin
Hitt "Sh lte ged dian y affold puiiig
Hep revit ny a feel Ltbytd of
Hak coven oil a y howe
Has saved many a falling
Has preserved many a largo business,
And insaros success in any business,
busines
lowsrates, and on specially favorable terms,
Hoad Office for Canada at Montreal.
ROUTH & -TATLEY,
hicf Agents.
GEO, D. DICKSON,
Avent for Belleville,
QU BEN
INSURANCE | COM?ANY
Of Liverpool and Lonlon,
FIRE AND LIFE,
Capital, + -
Invested Funds
E2,000,000 Sig.
£ 589,927 *
FORBES & MUDGE,
MoxTh EAL,
Chief Agents for Canada,
W. A. Sixranp, Agent, Belleville.
J, N. Yromayns, Agent, Belleville,
P, NeFavqurer, Agent, Trenton.
“Hastuies MUTUAL’
Vire Insurance Compy.
Mead Office, - - Bellevilie, Ont.
LNTELLIGENCER BUILDING, Front St,
Paestpent.— MACKENZIE BOWELL, M.F
7ic¥-Presipent.—G. H, BOULTER, M. D.
M. P.P,
H. PECK, Secretany-Treasgner,
T. NESVBERY, Ese., AvpioR.
0, D. DICKSON, Souicrror,
Bankers. —Tux MERCHANTS
CANADA.
Dupecrorse—M. Bowgtt, M. Pun G, ae
* Bourn » 2. P., Jom Row, Uswis
Crdictsman«, Wo. Jeert, Ropar F.
Grdss, Geo. Connimcitam, R Pym
Tuomas Wit1s, Henry Movcx, W. BH,
Tumxsry, Joun Cook, Ronznr Goxpon,
Anson H. Jonna and J. H. Peck,
ryvs pany having a ‘Guarantee
Capital” offers ample security to the
Public, aud vared to accept Mune
CANTILE AND Sructat Re KS in the Village
Bauch, on as favorable terms as any othor
Canadian In Company ix Ontasio. The
Farm Branch is entirely separate and distinct
(ram the Village Bratch. Tho armvunt of
patronage réodived is a sufficient guarantee ‘of
the estimation in which the Company is held
by the public,
Application for rink may be mado to any
of the Company's Agents, or at the Head
Otfige at I
March 2
rAS
a0
G
Bank oF
is now pre
4292:wl0
|NEW. TYPE
of Ns iroulation of the
Daily and Weekly
Tntelligencer,
the last yoar,
innally added
Has greatly incr “ during
and new names b
to our subseription ligt.
lely
ness men,
vant
It is acknowledged to be the
road paper in Contral Onta
herofore, will tind it to t
alyortiae in the INTRELIGHNORR
Puts, Calls, Spreads, Straddles
Ei faithfully oxccuto all ordors for tho
V pe oe cks O1
por separ. ( nd B
Por RA Pate toon WY
the patronage of partic
reliable and re brokers, Our boob
on Stock Speculation sent application.
LIDGE & COs Bankers and, Brokers
N.Y
) P¥ivi-
volfcit
s desirous of obtaining
onsi ble
tROAnWaAy,
PING, in all its branchos ox
nerd as
2tos
Te
| INTELLIGENCER JOBBING ROOM
| Has lately had added to it a large lot of
|New and Fancy Job Typo,
Borders, éc.,
And is-now ono of the moat complete astab
lishmanté in Ontario
All kinds of
|
PRINTING
Hx¢clitod noatly, chowply, and promptly.
| ‘Business men are Invited to examine ow
| new wtylos, spdcimens, prices; Kc.
All ordors from towns and villa,
Alstrict promptly attended to,
08 inv’ thy
Tho ROYAL Insurayog Company hag the
ahs hed | largest surplus of any Jiro Lngatance Company
hort (Law
., Chaitnitn, President |
, MeMur-
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL
[THERE BE HAR
NTIAL—LIBERALITY IN T
HINGS NOT ESSENTIAL.
CHARITY IN Al
UL.
BELLEVILLE. ‘ON
Business Directory,
Dr. tham,
JHYSICLAN, ‘goon, Acconchenr, &c,
Office and Residence, next door north of
|'the Bridgo Strect Methodist Church,
d&wtf
J. R, Dickson, L. D.S.,
se Suncron Daytugr.
Orrtcr—Corner Bridgo and Frontate.
Entranco on Bridga Street
» |
0 |
0 |
1 Ors Allen's
I OM@OPATHIC Pharmacy at his Office,
Robertacn’a New Block, Front Street.
Pyrey Aomegpathic —remedies _ and family
ania tovohddrt 2). 7
iy} J. A. Stanistrect,
| QRS ANIST St. Androw's Church, Pr
Zp sok M8 Ochul Pins Corto, ‘Sip pini
bok MOlliee, fab IC Hartisbn a
Store,
aid,
use
177
Delnney « ‘Ostrom,
on,
DARRISTERS, Attorn:
tors in Chan/ery, Insolvency, and Me-
chanics hienccasts, Convéyankers, &6), &c.
over Clark's Drug Store, corner
and Front Streeta,“Belleville,
1. W. Py rensox, B.A,
)
Bogart.
i ARBISTERS apd Attornies-at-Law, So-
| licitors in Chancery, ke." Office, Centre
Block, Front Street; Belloyille.
J. H. Simpson,
C. Bogart.
Fraleck & Blai
ARRISTERS, ore Nos 27;
Belleville.
EL B
| Campliell St}
J
RALECK, Huon Brain.
294 1m wtf
') . Geo, D. Dickson.
ARRISTER, &c., Post Otkice Block, |
Bridge Street, Belleville.
Ao Re Dongall.
RISTER, &c., Solicitor in Chane
d Gonveyancet, Notary’ Public, &¢. |
» 20,Ridley's Block. ~
h
&o, Orrick—In McAn iany’s
‘orper of Cropt aud Br dye Streets,
d-tf
ai
Buildings,
Bellevill
perial chs tary s =
Geo. ©. Alcorn,
PRAResy Raw Solicitor, Notary, ko, &cy
‘Neilson’s* Block, y.ast/side, Front St.
Relleville
| Bl
d&w
Sain’l. S. Wallbridge, Jr., LL. Bey
A TTORNEY-AT-LAW, Soli¢itorin Chav
ve cery, Gonveyancer, &o, Orrick-—No. 4,
| Graham's “Block, entrance from Campbols
Stocety ‘Belleville; Ont: dé&w tf
[
| Alex. Robertson,
ARRISTER and attorney-at-Law, Solici
tor in Chancery; Notary-Public, Convey -
&. Ovrice—Room No, 4, Bogaty
ew Block: "Bridge Street, d
f licitor in Chancery.
OrrFiok-—in room:
FLINT & ROBER
Block.
Money loaned at low ratos of interest
Commission charged
John J, B. Flint,
ARRISTER and Attorney at Law,
merly occupied ky
ON 7 and 8 Rogait’s
7
|
Ne
Pavid &, Robertson,
(Szcretany Granp Joncrioy Ramway
Comrany.)
ATTORNEY. at-Law licitorin Chancery;
ra Notary Public, &c. Orrice—No, 4,
over the Post Office, Bogart’s Block, Bridgs
Street, Belleville, Out.
P.S.e-Money to lend on easy terms a1}
Mortgages hought and sold,
5th July, 1875,
&e,
Dr. KR. Tracy,
AVING RETURNED from Europe, is
Prepared totigat his patient’, as usual,
| at his residence, Hotel’ street,
| urs: § to 10 a. m., 2
m., and after7 p. m,, daily,
Consulting
; Jos. Caldwell,
URGEON DEN'LIST, formerly of Belle:
\) ville, late of Ottawa, lias opened an office
in Robertson's new block, Front Stree t, Belle-
Ville, Teoth oxtracted without, pain.
Now. 162° , d&wly
. a - =
J. B Murphy, M.D... 9P. s.,
ATE House Sdigéonot Kingeton Genera |
A Hospital, Graduate of Queen's Unive reity, |
Physician, Surgeds,/and! Accovcheur. a |
Ovric Iver Geen's Drig Store, Front xc
formerly occupied by Dr. Holdeh. d&wt
(
John J. Farley, M.D.
FFIOE,—~Front Street, ‘over: Chandlor
Drug Store. ResidenceDafod House,
6B, Wilsong M.D. CM, 5
DHYSIOTAN and’ Surgeon, Graddate
MoGill University, Montreal ; Licentiate
of the College of PHysicians ahd Surgeons,
Quebec ; formerly House Apothecary ot Mon:
treal General Hospital; Coroner for the
County o Hastings.
Residende and Office, Pinnacle Street, 2
the house recently occupied by A. L. Bogart,
Exq.ynearly opposite the Dafoe House. d&w
S. A. Abbott, M. D.,
1 RADUATE of Quoon’s University, and
W “member of the Colloge of Physicians and
Su ns of Ontario. .-Orrioz—Over Clarke's
Drug Store, Cornor Front and Bridge Streets, |
Belleville, diss |
Evans & Bolger,
ROVINCIAL LAND SURVBYORS,
Architects, Civil Enginoorsand Jand
p-at-Law, Solici- |
|
|
in White Drees, Oxford, and Flapnel, was
TARIO, SATURDAY,
‘CHOICE GROCERIES
FOR THE
HOLIDAY SEASON !
| Blue Crown Raisin:
Black Crown Raisins,
London Layer Raisins,
| Muscatel Raisins,
Sultana Raisins,
Selected Currants,
Turkey Figs,
Malaga, Grapes
Dessert Prune
Jordan Shelled Almonds,
Valencia Shelled. Almonds,
Soft Shell Almonds,
French Walnuts,
Sicily Filberts,
Pecan Nuts,
Peanuts,
Brazil Nuts,
Canned Green Peas,
Canned French Peas,
Canned Mushrooms,
Canned Aspargus,
Canned Sugar Corn,
Camed ‘Tomatoes,
Canned Lima Beans,
Canned Fruits,
Assorted Jams,
Red Currant Jelly,
Black Currant Jelly,
Calves’ Foot Jelly,
Edinbutgh Biscuits,
Carlsbad Biscuits,
Carlsbad Sugar Waters,
Stilton-Cheese,
Prize Factory Cheese,
Choice Coffee,
Fresh Oranges,
Fresh. Lemons.
&e., &e.
Port, Sherries, Champagne,
Sparkling Moselle, Still Hock,
Clarets,:Sauterne, Burgundy,
Maraschino, Curacoa, Angos-
tura Bitters, Vermouth, Ginger
Wine, English Champagne Ci-
der, Rawlings’ Soda,” Seltzer
and Potash Waters, Cantrell
and Cochrane’s Ginger Ale,
German Seltzer Water, Appo-
lonaris Water,
&e,, &e., &e.
WALLBRIDGE & CLARKE,
Grocers and Wine Merchants.
Dee, 17, 1877,
FOK
Xmas and New Year's,
A. E. FISH & COS.
5 sa RECEIVED, for tho Holiday trade,
°
Ladies’ and Gents’ Silk Handher-
chiefs, in beautiful patterns.
New Tiles of all kinds, Windsor Dukes, &o,
Gloves and Mitts, « splendid assortmont
of every deseription.
ALSO,
THE NEW KNIFE-SPRING CLOVES AND MITTS.
OUR STOOK OF SHIRTS
never more attractive.
Guyre’ Morris, Loven Covtans & Currs,
Unpencotornine, Socxs, &e.,
in endless variety:
Thene' Goods were bought expressly for the
Holidays, from the best markets at great
bargains,
SEE OUR WINDOW,
A. BE. FISH & ©
Shirt makers and Gents’ Furnishers,
260 Front St.
~ J, 8. CROTHERS,
BAKER AND CONFECTIONER,
Front Street. Belleville.
HOLIDAYS, 1877 AND. 1878.
Agents, Office Dominion Baildiigs; Bridge |
Street, leville. Surveying all ite
branghes..in ®ny part of Ontario promptly |
attahded*t6. “Drawings, Spocif &e,
ofinventions propared,and Patants a
Jour Dy Teva. Tos, OF
P.US., C. & A,
c in
Thomas Gardner, |
DUAIN and)Ornamental ‘Plastoror, Slate |
Roofer, Commenting, &o. Centro Piocer
mado to order,
Revenexces—Hon, Robert Read, Wm. E
Holton, Rev, Mr, Bird,
Belleville, Deo, 6th, 1875
dt |
John Thomas,
sion Morchant, Land and Geno
Mayille, Ontirio,
Money, to logn on moderate térms, at low
raton of intire 54
Por
PROVINCTAL Lan
thur’s Landing,
arveyor, Prince Ar-
Pinider Bay
uy Northcott & Alford,
| } ULLDERS, Contractors, Venetian Shade
0 | Manufacturers, &o., at the Planing Fao-
ory, Mill Sprect, Bellovillo, di66
URANOE and Stock Broker, Commis. |
ral Agent, |
a
DFBIRE publicly to thank my numerous
friehda aut customers for the very liberal
patronnge they have bestowed upon mo during
the past threo years; and being alive to the
requirements of a0’ increasing trade, I have
revioved from my former place of business
into that
Large and Commodious Store |
nvxt'to Coxiyer Brow, which I have fitted up
with all the modern conveniences, and ari iow
in a better position'to attend to the wante of
the public than ever, being ina mere central |
place; and trust, by keoping only the choicest |
of, goods in my line, to merit a continuance of
the patronage so liberally extended to me in|
tho past.
Having’scoured the roryicos of ono of tho
most competent workmen in the Domfnitin,
partion may always roly on the very’beat quiil-
ityof Cakes and Pastry. A choice lot of
New York Toys and Confectionery
| oxpréguly for the holiday trade,
OYSTDRS,
Tho bent brand always in stock, and as cheap
ag any.
Parcels delivered to any part of the City,
by our own boy,
Remember the place, -
Brow.
| next door to Congor
tf
| ifig carp
JANUARY 1
Daily Hutelligencer.
WEAR UUr..
“Wear out!" but never let the rust
ee moe es corrode the trust
our Makergave; your part to play
In the great drama ct Teeter ee
Ta to deal justly
Ever for righ
Keep burning.
kc;
Trath’s beacon li
That ita eoft ra vagina n
}
nce through the night
ife's bleak moor,
8 star that shone of yore
sherds in their way
hild Redcomer lay,
» Bothlehen
iding the ah
To where the
“Wear ont!" 'tis nobler far to bear
On breast and brow the marks of care.
Scars of life's conflict brayely fought,”
Patents of peerage fairly hought:
Titles to claim in the fair cline
Of those who worship Truth aublime :
E’en if your feet have nover
Waidner WeRphly that 1;
Nor let hin ctl ht pa ARAL,
ith contrite heart and tearful eye
Stand still while the elect pass by !
‘ Wear out!” though stern your features grow,
Though raven locks be turned to snow,
On to the front! nor laggard be,
With sturdy blows comes victory.
Shame on the weak, the nerveless hand
That cannot grasp ‘Truth’s shining brand,
‘That shrinks when from fair, freedom’s tower
The tocsin sounds the trial hour:
That fails when justice calle, to go
With battle-axe and * bended bow,”
And prove upon his native sod,
His fealty to man and God !
Sunday Beating.
The Psalms of David
Among all compositions these alone deserve
the name of sacred lyrics. ‘hese alone con-
tain a poetry that meets the spiritual nature
in all its moods and all its wants, which
strengthens virtue with glorious exhortations,
gives angelic cloquence to prayer, and almost
rises to the seraph’s joy in praise, In distress
and fear, they breathe the Tow, ead marmur
of complaint ; in penitence they groan with
the agony of the troubled soul.—They have
a geutle music for the pence of faith ; in ad-
oration, they ascend to the glory of creation
avd the majesty of God, . For assemblies or
for solitude, for all that gladdens or all that
grieve, for our heaviness and despair, for our
remorse and our redemption, we find in these
divine harmonies the loud or the low expres-
sion. Great has been’ their power in the
world, They resounded amid the courts of
the tabernagle ; they floated through the lofty
and solemn spaces of the temple. They were
sung with glory in the halls of Zion ; thoy
were sung with sorrow by the streams of Ba-
bel ; and when Ienel had passed away, the
harp of David-was-still-awakened in’ the
Church of Christ, 1a all the eras and ages of
that Church, froma bymn which was first
whispered in an upper chamber until its an-
thems tilled tho ea:th, the inspiration of the
royal prophet has enraptured its devotions
and ennoble1 its rituals. And that has been
not alone in the august cathedral or the rustic
chapel. Chornsed. by the winds of heaven
they hayo swelled through God’s own temple
of the eky aod stara ; they haye rolled over
the broad desert of Asia, in the mating and
vespers of ten thousani| hermite ; they have
run through the deep valleys of the,Alps in
the sobbing voices of the forlorn Waldenses ;
through the steeps and coves of the Scottish
Covenanters ; through the woods and caves
of primitive America in the heroic hallelujahs
of the early pilgrims.—Scottish American.
When to Study.
Dr. Guthrie gives the following as his ex-
perience in pulpit preparation :
“Thad resolved on ccming to Edinburgh,
to give my evenings to my family ; to spend
them,not as many mivisters did.in the’study ;
but-in the parlor, among the children,
“The fad fate of many city ministers’
fanvilies warned moto beware of their practice.
Spending the whole day in'the service of the
public, they retired to wpend the evening in
their studies, away from their children, whose
ill-habits and ill.downg in their future career
showed how they had been sacrificed on the
altar of public duty. This I thought no father
was warranted in doing.
“Thus the onlystime
for the pulpit, composing my sermons, and 39
ihoconaate somunitting them that. they rose
without an effort to my memory—and thero-
fore appear as if born.on the spur and stimu-
lous of the uoment—was found in the morn-
ing. For some yearsafter coming to Edin;
burgh, I rose, summer and winter, at five
o'clock. At six ¥ got through my ‘dressing
and private de
prepared and enjoyed o cup of coflee, and waa
neated at my desk, having till nine o'clock,
when we breakfasted, three mubroken hours
before mo. This being my daily practice, gave
mo as much as cighteen hours in each week,
and—instead of the Friday and Saturday
the whole six days to ruminate and digest and
dothe ntmost justice in my power to my ger-
mon. A practice like this I woul recom:
niend to'nl) ministers, whether in town or
country. It seems ample time for pulpit pro-
paration, brings # man fresh each day to’ his
allotted portiou of work, keops,hin ¢ermon nim-
merinog in his mind all the week through, till
the subject takes entire possession ofhim, and,
ag tho conseqdence, he comes om Sunday to
the pulpit to preach with follvess and power,
left. for preparation
A Turkish Army at Prayers.
Each man takes his place in tho ranks, his
handy hanging close by his sides. Thon he
lifta them to his cars as if to shut out all
worldly eounds, Then he leys them on bia
kpees. and bowing his body forward seoma
lost in contemplation. After a few sooc
ho winks to his knees, snd leans back upon
| hiw heel#, and then, bowing with hia forehead
| tothe earth,
exclaims or rather chants
*© Allah Akbar’ (God imgreat). Three trmes
he thus bows and chants, and then he stands |
up, bowing forward, chanting threo times,
*\ La Allah il Allah.” (there as no God but
God). Tho remainder of the somewhat todi-
ous prayor which follows consists principally, |
as far as I can make out, of long yerson of tho
“Koran,” In all his simple religious exervises
tho Turkish soldicr is devoutnes# and atten-
tion itwelf, and it {9 perhaps mont iv privacy
that this is most apparent, I Have frequent
ly come unexpectedly spe somo rogged sol-
dier in one of the-wild- donely ravines that |
gosh tho hillsides around, standing before the
rigged overcoat, which acrved hin for @ pray- |
vet, and going throngh hia rather ac
tive religious motions with a real which would
do credit to the most self-conscious Phariseo,
Tho strangor who for tho firat time witnesves
the un! fy yor of the Turkish soldiers iu
camp isc rable purzled by the selection
of heterogeonous articles brought forward to
the place of wofkhip when tho Muezsin's call
lias concluded, Religious customs requires
each man to be provided with a praying car
pet of one description of another, and that
ho take off _ila shoo as well. One man brings
a jagged sheepskin, another a goat hide, «
titl’che saddle-clotb of his “hore, fourth |
maybap hie jacket ; every one bas vomothing
|
jona, and kindled my fires, |
or another on which ho may kneel. To nee |
some hundred men thus hurrying to the spot |
where the blue-robed, white-turbaned Imaun
stands, one might be easily led to imagine |
them so many persons eager to dispose of #u-
perfluous garments.—London Times
Keeping Birthdays.
I
| 8
|s
\t
KY HOPE LEDYARD, |
How many of us neglect the golden oppor-
tunities that are put in our aero tine to
time of drawing our children closer to us! |
Perhaps, just as the Christmas holidays have | >
made us realize how easy a thing it
children «good time, it may
consider the matter of kee
as real feast days. These
fan {rom w little celebration in my own
i Y was Willie's birthday ; |
he was just seven years old. For a week
pasthe has asked me every hour or two
“Have you got the candies, mamma And
oh, mamma, will
You romp #o splendidly |” ‘The candies,eom:
little red, white and blue ones, were in the
house, and mamma promised to romp. Five
or six little friends, with the little Dutch
children that live up the road, were all invited.
I had told the mothers of the other children
that this was not a ‘children’s party,” but
came af 30 tT6ck' Hhigep, tretothea xomycaters
clothes, that would stand ‘‘tag,” and “blind |
man’s buff,” and ‘‘puss in the corner.” That
it, all came so dressed but one. She, poor
child, looked “lovely” in a Swiss muslin and
pink sash ; her hair had been curled for the
octasion; and she hardly dared move lest the |
curls should ‘‘come out.” The young ones
played ont of doors till fiye o'clock, when tea
was announced. I wish some fashionable |
mothers could have seen the table. There
were mottocs, and. oranges, and cakes, en
regle, but ou each plate was a bowl of good
rich milk,and I told the children that I want-
ed them to eat plenty of bread and milk be- |
fore they tasted any “goodies.” With most |
of them the romping had given them appetite |
enough ; but the little girl we had motamor-
phosed evidently missed her hot biscuits and
watiles. Supper lasted a good hour and then
came the games, We romped and danced till
even the boys were willing to sit down for a
while, Then came reading ; ono and another
recited pieces ; we sang, and last, talked ;
and—here comes the sccrét of my writing
this article—every one of those children in
turn confided t8 me that they wished they
could keep their birthday. Not one of those
ten or twelve children had any special notice
taken of their birthdays
Mothers, look back! Do you remember
the day that little wonderful bundlowas laid
on your pillow, and you, weak and tired, fell
asleep with your arm around it, and a prayer
in your heart for wisdom to take thechild and |
nurse it for God? Do you remember how
you looked forward on that first birthday to
the future birthdays! To the time, when he
could walk, could read, could go to college,
could care for you in your old ago? Now, as
the years of that littlo life are passing, recall
on tho birthday, your first resolutions, your
first hopes, and make it a holy day for yonr-
self, and a holiday for your child. Make him
glad, one day in the year at least, that he has
been born ; make it to him
“ The maddest, merriest day
Of all the glad New Year.”
There are those who keep. their children’s
birthd but in the keeping do the child, and
other children, great harm, First, they do
their own child harm by making her selfisb,
instead of showing her that the greatest plea.
sure ia to be able to give others pleasure ; she
is the chief oné ; ahe is to decide what games
aro to be played, ete,, and above all, she is to
be reeeet Not as a child should be, so that
che can turn and twist and remp, but dreasod
to outshine her iittle companions.
not be amiss to
ping their birthdays
thoughts havo come
e |
Then these fond foolish parents do harm to
the children they invite. There is a great
display of Ida’s presents ; there is dance after
dance, and the children who dance well are
noticed and praised, and last, but, worst evil
of all, there is the supper. Ihave seen one
or two fashionable children's tea-parties, but
I cannot tind words strong enough to show my
abhorrence of them. I think there are gener-
allya few sandwiches among the wonderful
salads, creams, jellies and nougat, but just
notice what a child ¢atsat such atable. No
wonder the children look pale, and ‘aiger sup-
per are cross -and™ snappish, vo that Ida's
mother sinks in an easy chair when the, door
closes behind the last poor tired little tot,and
exclaims, ‘Thank joodness Ida's birthday
party is over for this year!"
No; better have no birthday celebration
than such as that, Let the mother, the night
before, call her little boy or girl to her side,
and tell him ofsthat first birthday when God
sent her baby to her, of how ahe loves her boy
and hopes he is steadily increasing in wisdom
and in favor with God and man, Let her
urge him to give himeelf afresh to God, and
then they can kneel and ask the dear Lord to
be with them, mother and child ; to. teach.
them both, and to bleas the little feast that ix
to také place the hext day. He who was at
Cana'smarripge’feast will come to yourchild'y
laugh. |
Then let the presenta be given in the morn-
ing, and teach him that the good timo in the
afternoon is a good time that ho is to have
the privilege of giving ‘to his frienda. Try
this way,and if you can persuade the mothers
of the children you invite to send them in
simple clothing, so they can all romp and
tumble about as they please,I venture to say,
bofore cight o'clock at night comes, many of
them will contide to you, like my Willio’s
little guests of yesterday, I wish my mamma
would keop my birthday, Christian Union,
The Dying Soldier.
«Put mo down,’ anid a wounded soldior in
the Crimnoa, to his comrades who were carry-
ing him, ‘put me down; do not take tho
trouble to carry me any farther; I am dy-
ing.’
They then put him down, and returned to
the field, A few minutes after, an officer saw
the man weltering in his Blood, and said to
him, ‘Can I do anything for you \
‘Nothing, thank you,’
‘Shall I get you a little water
kind-hearted officer,
‘No thank you; Lam dying,
* In thore nothing I can do for you! Shall
anid tho
write to your friends
*T have no friends that you can write to,
But there is one thing for which I would be
much obliged. In my knapsack yoypwill find
a Testament ; will you open it at the four
teonth chapter of John, and near the end of
the chapter you will find a verse that begins
with * Pesce,’ Will you read it?
Tho officer did wo, and read the words, |
“p
you
Lat wt 7
be afraid.’ :
“Lbank you. sir, anid the dying man. ‘I )
haye that peace ; 1am going to the Saviour ; |
God fa with mo; I want no moro.’ Thoso |
hot an tho world giveth, give I unto you.
our Hoart be troubled, neither lot it} /
bo with Him he love |
Do not talk beyond your capacity. Unless
youare a good gwimmer, and know what you
aro about, do not venture into deep waters, |
Somebody, beforeyou know it, may puncture | cannot
tho bladders which keep you from sinking
Inflated talkera often pass out of night ve
suddenly, You are not bound to have
opinion on every topic that is started ;
any rato, you are not bound to utter it,
an
may or may not be the
e
isto give | -y
cut into it deeply as you may, you fi
color from surface to hear.)
lite,” we always think of him as nein
phrases in compa
tions to the rig)
you romp with us yourself + | t° darice with a
‘cace 1 leave with you, ny,peace I give unto, off tho heat
Tho had a few books and amall salaries,
vere hia last words, and bis epfrit ascended to | day into t
} a lady 6
at | repliod ho, ‘“wo'll hay
Courtesy and Politeness.
We never liked that word
t slways scemed to.stand to
tronger word, “courtesy,”
athe relation that'an
gauze might to:
1 “pcliteness,”
© that other and
in very much the
Actress in tinsel and
# gentleman in velvet; it sug.
eats always something forced,. superficial
‘he outward act, to which a ‘true courtesy
motive and i
te-very derivation from. the pepe
meaning‘‘poliahed,” hints at at asimile which
xpreasca not inaptly ‘that which nowadays
s called “* politeness,” the polish, the venea
pgrthat, being removed by some unexpected
b, disclosed a coarse, unattractive material
eneath ; while courteay is like mahogany—
it of
Whon one speaks of o gentleman as ‘*po-
roper
py, making gracefat balvtas
t dort of people,askiny a’ Indy
glance more: flattering than
rank, giving up his seat in a crowded church
—if a pretty young lady happens to be stand-
ing. Bat to our thought, ‘a courteous”
fstlenan ia one who rendets any. service. in
nis power whenever he sees need of it, think.
ing, in the awect, old knightly fashion ; the
need of tervice the best reason for its rendition
the honor of being able to render it its “own,
sonteclinestcestroward,” He iay neglect
are full of parcels for mother and aleve pom
is far more likely to devotean hour of a Rey
evening tochatting with one of those many
girls higher in social siation, perhaps, than
poor “Glory McWhirk,” bat of whom she
will stand for ever as the most pathetic type
—gitle who “‘see the good time but aren't in
it”—tban spend that fe in fanning and com-
plimentiog a girl of whom he remarks. the
next day, ‘‘Oh yes, shallow of course ; but
awfully pretty, you know.”
We hardly think that-courtesy x, after all,
aa rare a thing as the cynics of the present
day would have us believe, only it is apt to
be overlooked by those who see the outside
of life. And in this, as in so much else, the
fale outglitters and outspéalts the true thing,
as a candle set close before our eyes may 80
dazzle them that we cannot sce the stars, or
the blow of a penny trumpe* deafun us to the
sweet, faint tones of a Cremona ‘Violin, It
seems sometimes, as if, in modorn society, a
man wore judged by the false old French say-
ing. ‘Let who will seek morals,we ask man-
ners," instead of by such grandly simple
thought as that whieh says, in the brief,strong
words of some English writer, ‘No manners
can be so graceful as the most awkward miani-
festation of goodwill towards men.”
Talmage on Future Torment.
HE ME-AFFI MIS BELIEP IN FUTURE
PUNISHMENT.
Nuw Yorx,Jan. 14.—Rev. Dr. Talmage
preached the old-time doctrine of a fire
and brimstone hell,to a large audience, yes-
terday moruing. ‘There is only one being,”
| said he, ‘twho can tell me whether hell ex-
ista, and that ia God. Lastart out with the
assumption that the Bible is true, that it
is God's revelation, to which we must go
for information on this subject. I hayo
no sympathy with a flippant discussion of
tho subject of hell, Its nothing to joke
about. It should be approached, not an a
epirit of criticism, but as a measure of pre-
sent safety, we should find ont what the
only authority worth anything says about
it.” The speaker then quoted a number
of Scriptural passages which speak of fire
and furnaces and burning in connection
with hell. ‘*What,” he continued, ‘‘is tho
use of trying to explain away the furnaces
and the fire when they are there! If tho
statement is wrong, it is the Almighty
who has made a mistake, But it may bo
claimed that all this is figurative. I am not
opposed to saying that it may be so ; but if
there is not to be fire, there isto be some-
thing as severe as firo—torments unmiti-
gated. 1 prefer God's comparison, becauso
I know God to be right. God says firo
and furnace literally. The Bibles says firo
sixteen times, and says we shall all be.
plunged into it except on one condition.
Those who won't believe this should at
least be consistent, and pitch their Bibles
into the stove, or the East river. Tom
Paine and Voltaire were consistent. Over-
board with your Bibles or your unbelief.
Keeping both stultifies you beyond all
stultification. Out of one hundred sermons
ninety-eight are on the love, mercy. and
kindness of God; and if any man is to
preach two on the indignation of God, he
is called sulphoric, Our proaching needs
reconstruction. So recreant are our min-
isters that the people don't know that tho
Bible speaks. more frequently of | tho
wrath of God than of His love. If
God were never angry, Ho would be im-
beoile, The Bible speaks twenty-cight
times of God's Jove and sixty-ono times of
His wrath and indignation. God says bfty-
six times, in His most stupendous way,
that there is a hell burning now. «I say it
is probable that there are somo in this
house to-day who_will spond eternity in
that lost world. Nothing but the hand of
an insulted, outraged, indignant God keops
this wholé audience from sliding liko an
ayalanche into it. But there is no more
need to go there than to jump into tho
gaysers of California or the crater of Coto-
paxi. Gentlemen of tho press, tell them
that I say thero is no need for’ any one to
go there,”
The Old Veteran.
‘Again, I notice how hord it was for
Rloazar to got hia hand and his sworl pare 1.
Ho had been fighting against the Philistinos
so long that the sinows had clutched around
tho sword and it became rigid, and when he
gots through with the conflict he cannot drop
it. Avd [aco his threo, comrade warriors
coming up to Lely him, and they batho the
back of the hand of Eleazar, and they try to
relax the muscles.andsiaewa.‘They cannot
got it loose, Tho sword sticks fast, They
pry open the fingers and they pry back the
‘ Latter thoy nucoved they find the
thamb, ane
wound. corresponds with the
ogrve of ee : Jave unto the
> it, ** His hand
curva of trad and T have aden the same
thing many a tine, ‘Thoro aro it tho United
Statos many agod ministers, They aro too
docropid and invalid to take parishes. Thoy
fought mighty battles for God in other days.
Thoir names aro in the chyrgh record stylod
Emeritus,’ or tho words ara pit down, "a
minister without a charge.” ‘Thoy have taken
Is of moro Philistine inquities than
until sundown,
to
ying freshets to moet tie
Put that old, worn-out minister
into a prayer mooting, or put him some Sune
tay int he pulpit, or put him Into 4 nicks
lying man wants consolation,
youcan count from noon '
They were a nolf-denying race of minis’
thoy awam
pointments,
reom where a «
and it ia the samo old Gospel ring of admoni-
tion and petition. Tho aword which for half
a Rectory has boon wielded against the Philin-
tines in so iinbedded in the old ma:
drop it Talmadge in the Advanee,
«Did you ever have malaria hero ("said
an i}iterate hotel-koeper. “Yon;
‘@ it today, for J vo
got tho best French cook in tho town,
.
id
S. M. PETTENGILL & ©o.,
37 Panx Row, New Yorx,
GE}. P. ROWELL & Co.
40 Park Row, New York,
RE our sole Agents in that city, and are au-
A horized to contract or advertising at our
est Fr
Baily uteliigeucer.
BELLEVILLE, SATURDAY, JANY?19.
The Blections now Pending:
Many of our contemporaries speak con-
fidently of the result of the elections in
Halifax and Digby, predicting tho defeat
of the Ministerial candidates. To us, the
chances in fayor of defeating the Minister
and his brother-in-law, who jointly suc-
ceeded in extracting from the publio coffers
of tho Dominion some. $24,000 for Post Of-
fice printing alone, in about two years, for
themselves and partners, are not of the most
encouraging character. When we consider
the lengths to which the Premier, who is
also Minister of Public Works, has gone in
the past to aid his political friends in their
political contests, the country, has little to
hope from cénstituencies where the Gov-
ernment has largo public works going on,
and consequently overpowering influence.
All will remember the tactics in Quebec
when it was necessary to elect Mr, Laurier
after his defeat in Drammond and Artha-
on of, yeep Ware She
of employment, Mr. Mackenzie made it
convenient to authorize such faithful hench-
men as Mr, Frechette,of Point Levi, to tra.
yerso the eastern section of the-city of
Quebec, and employ or promise to employ
eyery man out of work,the defeat of a min-
ister could hardly be expected. It will be
remembered also that the Premier all of a
sudden became very much interested in
the cause of shipbuilding in Quebec, and
promised todo what he had previously
ridiculed—namely ,intercede with France
for the removal of the | oppressive tonnage
duties imposed upon QOanadian shipping.
Why ! Simply to secure the election of his
colleague, Mr:Laurier. The same policy
is now being pursued in Halifax. The
people want the Intercolonial Railway ex-
tended further into the city, 80 as to con-
nect with the wharves and secure an open
winter port, where the Allan and other
steamers can load and unload at all seasons
of the year.
The Haligonians were also endeavoring
to establish a through tariff upon the In- | i
tercolonial, so as tobe enabled to com-
pete with the Portland route, for the
carrying trade of the West. The scheme
as at first proposed did not meet the views
of Mr, Mackenzie nor of Mr. Brygges, but
an election came on unexpectedly. Mr.
Jones wanted help in Halifax, and the
the temperance movement,
ending the 12th inst.,
being an increase of $
ponding week of last year,
shot in the presence of his family by disguised
men, near Lexington, Ky. Cause, suspicion of
being accessory to murder,
known as a winter sanatorium for invalids,
is rajsing $25:
ing and beautifying the city.
different Government officials shows Mr. A,
Patrick, Clerk of the House, to be the longest
in the service, namely fifty-one ycars.
ial House of Commons was concluded on the
News Condensed.
—The ico bridge has.at last formed at Mont-
real.
—Tho price of hay has taken a devidedly
upward turn in Toronto.
—Mias Sallie Holman is to bo marriod. Mr.
Dalton, of the S is the man.
Over $18,000 have been spont so far on
the now Departmental Buildings at Quebec,
The Russian Burlgot shows an exact
balance betwoon revenue and expenditure,
temperance people aro agitating
in the Parlia-
no troupe,
=O
for the abolition of the saloor
mont Buildings.
_It in believed that the bodies of all the
victims of the ‘Tariftville disaster have beon
recovered.
Tho highest cagh price paid for wheat in
to 60c, and at Portage
Winnipeg is now
la Prairie 450
Mayor of Stoneham, near
—Corrigan, ©
Quebeo, has made away with nearly $1,900
of corporate funds.
A deputation of workingmen from the
Lachine Canal laid their grievances before the
Premier on Friday afternoon,
—Tho work of storing ice has already be-
rin in Montreal, although the ice is not more
than seven or eight inches thick.
—An old lake captain prophesies that we
will seothe latest openiug of: navigation on
record next &pring, Noxt.
—Opium eating in Maine is said to have in-
creased enormously since the eaforcoment,of
laws restricting the sale of liquors.
—The tower of the Western Block exten-
sion of the Departmental Buildings at Ottawa
will not be completed until next fall.
A large tap of the ‘Dominion, intended
the Pari Fanoptintieds, "fawar
—The defaulting postmaster of Chicago,
MéArthur, and his bondsmen are being sued
by the Governinent for a deficiency of $300,-
000.
—The Spanish Government is ignorant of
the alleged intention of Gen. Martinez Cam-
po’ to hold Conference with Cuban insur-
gents.
—A treaty of commerce between the U. S.
and Samoa was signed on the 17th inst., by
Secretary Evarts and the Island representa-
tive, Mamea,
It is proposed toestablish ananti-licensed
victuallers’ asociation ih Toronto,the object
being only to trade with kaown supporters of
for
.
—The Grand Trank receipts for the week
amounted to $165,835,
over the corres-
A
—Two negroes have been hung, and ofie
—Jacksonville, Fla, rapidly becoming
000 for the purpose of improv-
—A statement of the length ‘of service of
—The debate on the Address in the Im per-
DAILY INTELLIG
JER
‘SATURDAY, JANY. 19, 1878.
Ontario Legislature.
THIRD, SESSION—THIRD PARLIA
MENT.
Frivay, Jan'y. 18,
Tho first business after routine wns the
adoption of the report of the Special Com- |
mittee appointed to draw up a forn yer,
which was moved by tho Attorney-General. |
Mr. Laudor thought aro should be}
taken in the selection of clergymen to read
prayers, so that all denominations should be |
fairly treated. Mr. Hodgins and Mr, Scott
argued. in favor.of having prayers read.by. the |
Speaker as in the House of Commons at Ot- |
tawa, and Mr, Sinclair opposed such an ar-
pr
great
‘Tho motion was then carried. |
rangement. |
In reply to Mr. Bell, tho Premier stated
that it was the intention of the Government
to moye for a Special Committee on the ques: |
tion of abolishing municipal exemptions, and |
in answer to Mr. McMahon he stated that the
Government did not intend to propose any
amendment of the law with a view of permit: |
ting holders of liquor licenses to be clected |
mombers of municipal corporations. |
The House then adjourned at a quarter to |
four.
Dominion Board of Trade.
18. —The Board met at 10
photographed by Mr.
Orrawa, ¢
o'clock and were
Topley.
The insolvency law question, after some
debate, was referred to a committee com-
posed of Messrs, Robertson, Paterson, Dar-
ling and Greene, of Montreal, to draft
necessary amendments and to report to the
next annual meeting of the Part at re
peal.
Mr. Dobson, Sydney, moved for a com-
mittee to report at the next annual meeting
ona resolution to secure modifications of
treaty relations with tropical and South
American countries ; to promote reciprocal
commerce between them and the Dominion.
Carried.
Mr. White, Montreal, moyed a resol-
ution urging the Government to establish
a department of commerce. Carried.
The American delegates, who were ob-
liged to leave at this point, were thanked
for their presence, and Mr, Fraley, Presi-
dent of the National Board, expressed in
eloquent terms his appreciation of the kind-
ness and courtesy extended to him and his
co delegates from the United States.
Mr. Sanford moved a resolution express-
ing the dosirability of a communication
with the Associated Chambers of Commerce
in Enyland, with the view of obtaining
their assistance in organizing a coufeder-
ation of representatives from the Boards of
Trade of the dependencies of Great Britain
to meet in London once a year or as_ often
as may be considered advisable, with the
object of drawing close the trade relations
between the colonies and dependencies of
the British Empire, Carried.
Mr. Fraser, Toronto, moved a resolution
recommanding that the Council urge upon
Government the importance of fostering the
iron trade.
Mr. Brown, Ingersoll, moyed an amend-
ment that the question be referred to a
Committee tooreport at the next anaual
meeting. ‘Carried.
The usual votes of thanks having ‘been
| Directors,)F. Jones, J. O. Dayidson, Henry
Prince Hdward Items
A mocting was held in Picton Intely to
doyise means for the protection of the town
from fire, and fter discussion a Committee
was Appointed to consider @ scheme,
mon in Prince Edward, died at his home- | *
stead in Hillier on Dec. 27th, aged 95 years
and 27 days,
Tho total number of births, dokths
and marriages, registered at tho office
of Ira Bi Barton} Esq., | Division
Rogistrar-of.Sophiasburghy during. the year
1877, vero, 35, births, 34 deaths, and 19
marriages, -
At tho anriual meeting’6f tho Hillier Ag-
ricultural society, held on the 10th inst.,
the following ofticers were elected for the
ensuing year ; President, Paul 0, Vanhorn;
Vice-President, J. Bowerman ; Secretary,
Robt. McCartney ; Treasurer, P. Leavons;
Glipp, George Greer, Samuel Thorn,
Daniel Howe, Albert McDonald, and
Richard Noxon, Auditors — Lewis P.
Hubbs and A. M. Dorland.
The Sophiasburg Agricultural Society
held its annual meeting on Thursday, 10th
inst. The following officers have been
elected for 1878: President, D. W. Rut-
tan; Vice-President, Matthew Benson ;
Secretary, W. Boulter; Treasurer, [. A,
Goolidge. Directors—I. A. Ovolidge, W.
Boulter, W..A. Benson, Martin Wood,
Robert Musgrove, Abbott Gorsline, A. B.
Coolige, Daye ora Anditors—S, E.
Barton —\
North Hastings.
(From the Madoc Review.)
Cartow axp Mayo.—W. D. Parkhurst,
Col, James Pidrson, one ot the oldest | MONDAY EVENIN(
importance” to cach member will be bronght
belo
GEO. SUTHERLAND, Seo’y.
Lapres’ ‘Faxoy Moccasins, Square Tozs, |
Misses’
Oniipren’s “
HE Regular Meeting of haps Lodge, f
be
No, 1277 1..0. 0. F., will
ry Zistinst, A full ab-
endance in requosted, as business of groat |
re the meoting.
; ~ GEO. S, TICKELL,
N. G.
2t
Jan, 19, 1878.
MOCCASINS.
“ “
“
Boys’ Moccasins, Puan on Fancy,
“
Men's = ug
Mens PLatn Moccasins, large sizes, for |
shanty use,
A limited quantity of above at Low Prices,
CITY BOOT STORE.
HALNES & LOCKETT.
OPENING SERVICES
M. E. TABERNACLE
BELLEVILLE,
Buuday, January 20th,
Sermon at 10:30 o'clock, by
Rey. Dr. HARTLEY, Napance.
, by acclamation. Councillora—John
. Wm. Bramner, Robert McLean, and
James Wilson, jr.
Evxcrion or Orricers.— The following of-
ficers were unanimously elected for Orange
District No. 4, North Hastings :—J. B. Cleak,
D. M., Lodge 1183 (re-elected) ; “A. Kernig-
ham, D. D. M., 180; D. Carswell, D. C.,
1111 ; Thos. Armstrong, D, S., 1111 (re elect-
ed); J. R, Tait, D. T., 1183; Wm. Hynes,
D, D. of C,. 1376,
Tupor, er AL.—Reeve: P. M. Gunter, by
acclamation. Councillors—Wm. Morton,
Francis Abbot, Thomas Nugent, Thomas Pea-
cock,
CLoTHES-LINE THTEVES.—We mentioned a
few weeks ago two cases of ‘pilfering from
clothes lines. Since then two more of our
villagers have suffered—the line of Mrs, D,
Brown being stripped of: several valuable
articles, and on Sunday morning. last Mr. Jas,
Hayworth’s line was completely cleared of
everything on it. Mr. Hayworth procored
a search warrant, but no clue hag been obtain-
ed of the perpetrator,
Tupor, Br AL., AGRICULTURAL Sociery,—
At the annual meeting of the Township Agri-
cultural Society of the united Townships of
Tudor, Wollaston, Limerick aud Cashel, the”
following officers were elected for the present;
year :—Jobn Ray, President ; Richard S.Tivy,
ice-President ; Chas. Donaldson, Secretary;
John F, Morell, Treasurer ; Directors—Isaac
Golding, Henry Rooksthule, Wm Ray, Ed-
ward Tapp, William Hartley, Wm. Arm-
strong, William Pilgram, William Morton and
Palmer Baker.
Goop TeifPLars,—On Tuesday evening
At 2:30, by
The Rey. S. CARD. Strathroy.
At 7 o'clock, by
The Rey. W. X. NINDE,
of Detroit, Mich.
On Monday Even’g, Jan. 21st,
Dr. NINDE will deliver his popular Lecture,
“THE TOUR OF THE HULY LAND.”
Admittance FREE,
Joun Bexr, Esq., will preside.
Lecture to commence at 9 o'clock. [219
~ MISSIONARY. MEETING
ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH,
Tuesday Evening, Jany. 22nd,
at 7,30.
Dervtation.—Revs. T. G. Smith, Kings-
ton ; J. Gallaher, Pittsburg ; and —. Nichol-
son, M. A., Landsdowne.
held om | take notice,
Relleville, Inn. let, 1878.
jETATR GOODS
we will visit Belleville with a very
Hair Good
entire satisfaction of customers,
Old Accounts
HE Accounts duc the Ixrexutoxxcen ot |
fice, previoun to ita male to the * Intelli- |
encer Company,” have been placed in m
‘nada for settlement,
‘Those interested. will |
if they desire to anve conta,
JAMES ©, JAMIESON,
Intelligencer Office.
_gdtwot |
Unreserved Sale of
BY PROF, LAVOIE,
large and beautiful Stock of first-class
, which! will be
Sold Without Reserve, at the
Cheapest Rates. |
All kinds of Hair work mado over, to the |
Call at Ladies’ Parlour,
Dafoe Honse, for one week, commencing Jan-
wary 2ist.
Belleville, Jan. 14, 1878.
To Rent,
RICK DWELLING, Taylor's Hill, free |
B to Ist May, 1878,
A rare chance for any party intending mov-
ing this coming May.
Address ‘‘B.” P. O. Drawer 353.
nuary 15, 1878.
NOTICE.
HE undersigned having leased from Mr.
Jacob Cronk the entire premises formerly
oscupied by Mr. Wm. Powell, will carry on the
Carriage and Blacksmith Business
on the premises, as formerly.
RerarninG done at the shortest notice, at
215.66
20
J. W. CAMPION,
low rates, The pulliv ace invited to give him
a call,
CHAS, BRANCH.
Belleville, Jan. 16, 1878, 27d&wtf
For Sale or to Rent,
HOUSE and Lot, corner of Moira and
L Park Sts., near Lingham’s Grist Mill.
The house is in good repair, with Garden,
stocked with fruit trees. There aro 5 rooms
up stairs and five below, with cistern, and
every convenience,
Barn and outhouses complete,
Apply to
N. LUCAS,
Murney’s Hill.
Jan’y 12, 1878. 215.6tdltw
HE General Annual Meeting of the Share-
holders of ‘‘ the Quinte Goatiizy Com-
pany (Limited),” will be held at the Office of
the Company. on MONDAY, the 28th inst.,
at two o'clock, p. m., for general purposes re-
lating to the management of the Company,
electing Directors, and receiving statements
of its affairs,
THOS, WILLS,
President.
Belleville, Jan. 17, 1878. 218. 10t.
O-YSTERS.
BEST IN THE MARKET,
S_ Brand, only 20c. a can,
Favorite Brand. only 23c. *'
Maryland Brand, ° 25c. *
The Famous Maryland Brand,
é | BAY OF QUINTE LIBERAL GOKSER-
VATIVE ASSOCIATION,
ANNUAL MEETING.
HE Anonal Mesting of the above Aran
tion will be held at thelr Rooms sono
Thursday, January 31st,
ab TWO e'cloek p. m.;
for the transaction of gemeral busivers, A full
attendance is requested, >
BALTIS“ROSE,
” Preside:
£15
Secretary,
Belleville, Jam. 14, 1878, rtd
:
AMERICAN —
WHITE GOTTONS
Hyves recently bought in New York,
on very favourable terms, a large quantity uf
White Cottons, favonrite brands, we now
offer them for sale to’ our customers at low
rates, cither by the yard or by the piece.
Geo. Ritchie & Co.
January, 1875.
passed, the Board adjourned at 12:30.
18th, Mitchell-Henry’s amendment relative to
Irish grievances being defeated by 301 to 48,
and the Address carried.
—Capt. Chisholm, U. S. Vice Consul at St.
John, was onthe 17th presented with a gold
15th inst, the regular meeting of Madoc Lodge
1.0.G.T, was held in their lodge room, and a
Committee of Progress was appointed for the
ear 1878, Their society has a goodly num
ber Of members, and is carried on ina manner
thatiis creditable to them, It is out of debt,
has a good lodge-room, well furnished, and ita
MUSIC BY THE CHOIR,
Collection at close on behalf of schemes of
church, |
January 18, 1878, 3t
WOTICH.
e R Premier became all of a sudden imbued
“ with the importance of the Halifax scheme,
and encouragements were consequently
held out to the people that all they asked
NEW FRUITs,
NEW_ PEELS,
and CHOICE CONFECTIONERY,
Je mcom ep Zouop [[9* 09 powmuiez9p sl
An En och Arden Gase in Montreal
aT
HUGH WALKER’.
ITS COMPI ETE HISTORY—NEW COMPLICATIONS
*PIOH Uwoueury ojfuy oy} JO YON B100p 99247,
should he granted. Bribery could not b 2 ; 9 7.
aes Hers Saas a) Es ae a watch and chain by the Queen Insurance | ae prospeots for the present year look bright. Dec. 17. 138. 6m
t further. such a state of af- | Company, for gallantry in saving life and pro- | (From the Btar.) Foaae meets every Tuesday evening ; open: LL ACCOUNTS due the estate of the | —
fairs, will it not be a miracle if the Opposi. | perty at the great fire. Lieut.-Governor| ti A fi do in | 28 ceremony 8:15. Business of present quar. ate! G:C; Daxenport ave, been! made CH RISTMAS TREE
tion candidates should succeed in either Prune Ame RINCO ETE Greniog bY AS) MAGS] At) lleville, and must
pevanis to Simon Cole,
Till ided at the ion,
illey presided at the presentation e settled within thirty days from the date of
tér will be closed next Tuesday eae all
at
the Starto a singular case of a lost husband | members are requested to be present: ae
AT
Halifax or Digby 1 If they should,it speaks | —Maxime Dubeau, baker of St. Gabriel de —snpposed by his wife to.bé dead—turn- | tion of officers on Tues ay evening, 29th inst. | this notice, otherwise costs will be made. 7
volumes for the incorruptible character of Brandon, Quebec, was found dead in the | img up after she was again married. The! prverion oy OrFicens. —At the last meet- SIMON COLE. MOT TASHED BROS
+ the constituencie: woods where he had gono shooting, he was | 8t0ry sounded almost like a romance, but of Preceptory No. 167, Royal Black Belleville, January 18, 1878, d6twit ”
ing
Knights of Ireland, the following officers were
elected -—John Ault, W.M: (re-elected) ; M.
Bristol, D,M.; G.D, Rawe, Chap.; Geo, Ke
Confectioners, on
CHRISTMAS EVE, 1877,
was nevertheless true, At the time the
names were suppressed, but as the case is
to come before the courts, there is no long-
wounded in the head by the discharge of a fire
The Montreal Gazette brings to light an- |
arm, He was lying down and bleeding near |
other instance of the manner in which Mr. |
FOR SALE.
“pes0 70 sarwBivq 94} Vos pu []¥O SRPOTY “"ARUOUT sIY} 4DO Pervao oq 4enuT Ay sy
Dso0o0 FO SsmHICYUvVoOre
Spoop sseicT Aouvytpue ‘Se4SW] HowVlg_ ‘setouryy ‘S[SUUULT ‘Sq10} eT} UNpE
aZaot FO Norms
Mackenzie tries to influence electors,which his gun and his dog ‘was stretched on the/er any reason for withholding them | Rec. Sec,({re-elected); L.8. Guffin, Treas.; D. ENDERS will be received until the first = “
we commend to the attention of the honest ground near his master, from publicity. About five or six years| Moore and=J. McKinnon, Lecturers ; M. of February next, unless disposed of be- HRISTMAS { OODS all on hand. The
electors of the country, ‘The Gasett =| —Thewonual report of the Quebec Crown | since a clerk in this city named | Robinson and J,B, Fox, Censors : H. Golway | fore, the whole of the stock of Boots and finest and cheapest assortment in Town.
. Af alee ea ancl Landallenarinant ankerttte: ssgisla. | Charles Hine married a young widow, with | 22d J. N. Brown, . Standard Bearers ; W. | Shoes, Farniture and Fixtures, known as the r i
“s P abmitted to the Losgisla young > c
; A curious story comes to us from the County | ture, showa Aunt. dnrinc ik ii a whom he lived for some time and then | Bristol,Pursuyant ; H. Ketcheson, S,'uman, | Penitentiary Shee Store, Cronk’s Block, Main ily ‘Wiha WEA Pecunia tn ated? atl GRR
0 renter whi re . = C, d y e! y 3 | = a, “4 ck vy #B. i
tobulove sola foundation tore Mf | Jane last 7,220 acre: of Crown lands were | A2andowed, going to the United States, He] 3; - Moore, R. Moore, W: J. Bickely, F;| Stach, Bllevile. ‘Terms eash or approved | “Only Whe bart brands in stock ent a the
(Cooke was thigoontractar for then ha ie os HhG I! | did not correspond with her, and the only | Morrell, Ht, encod k Stock and Stoc : re ; :
Cook was the contractor fr ho Carilon pul lic | sold, producing $31,684, on account of whith | information she heard of her truant. hue | #8 Sboonsl, Wydnesday/ofjedch month, ae SE aren eeecaepenaeetes by call Melville's Liguid Carrier
Work because of some disagreement with the de- | *24 the arrears of previous sales, howeyer,on- | band was that he had gone to California. ai ' J, E. DILLON, for carrying home.
partnent, race refused to pay his progress. ¢s- ly $25,0Q).were actually collected. | Time went on and. at Tength Mrs. Hine | The Deadly Embrace ofa Cuttlefish Manager. @ Christmas Cakes made to order.
ernment, ee Be ee Pay ftom the Gav. = received a newspaper which gave the de- RHE aes ae Belleville, 17th Jan’y, 1878. 49.2t-d2w —— — ~
result has been great hardship among the labor. | DOMINION GRANGE.—The principal of- | tail of bar-room row in the golden city,in From; the Victoria (BiG, ) Colonist.
ing people thus derived of the wa, ficera of the Dominion Gun | which Hine was alleged to be killed. She Early last August.a party of Cape Flat-
| the Dominion Grange for the cur- of ae P
went into mourning and passed as a widow,
At length Mr, Gurnham, a well-to-do -and
respectable real-estate agent here, became
enamoured of the attractive young
widow, and being shown the news:
paper account of her husband’s death, he
offered her his hand “and was accepted.
They were married about three years’ ago,
and lived happily together until©a short
time since, when a lette® came from Hino to
his wife, dated in Cincinnati, O., arid wish-
ing to know how she was situated, ’ This
communication, as may be suppostd, fell
like a bombshell into the house, causing
the meeting of Parliament on the 7th of | much dissress. Mr, Garnham, net knowing
February, and requesting their attendatice | ee ee pPpliod e his pay pis Ws
Anat ” A Z < « Kerr, Q. C., for advice. The latter gave
- net ay, sara the election of Speaker | hit an opinion that he could not Jegally
any’ hing to do with this ‘private cir-| claim the woman as his wife,—whereupon
cular?” And if a *€ private circular ” why Mr. Garnham immediately madé a separa-
has the Globe given publicity to the facts 2 |
tery or Makaw Indians, returning from a
visit to their friends (the Songish of Victo>
rid), enéamped ‘tle first ‘afternoon-out on
the beautiful bay of Metchoien, V.I. The
weather’ being very.fiue, most of the party
went bathing, and amongst the mater a
maiden, of. perhaps eighteen summers, who
had accompanied her grandfather on the
trip. Desiring seclusion she went round a
point away from the other bathers, and, be-
ing known as a bold swimmer, is supposed
to have taken a ‘‘ header’ into deep water.
However taken, it proved to have been a
plunge into the arms of death, for when
the swimmers re-assembled around the camp
fire the girl was missed, and notwithstaud-
ing a diligent search that evening, could
not be found. “The following morning with
sad hearts the party left; but very soon
those in the foremost canoe, on rounding
the first point, saw (the water being calm
and clear) a human body as if seated onthe
sandy sea hottom, with what seemed like a
flour bag immediately behmd it. The na-
tives knew what this meant, As soon as
FR a 8
rent year are as follows:.'S. W. Hill,
Mastor ; S. White, Overseer; E. Hilburn,
Lecturer ; L, J.’ Whitman, Steward 3 J.
- | Manning, Chaplain ; J. P. Bull, Treasurer;
; stothe detin. W. P. Page, Seecretary,
ic onclusion that Mr, Cook’, r
claim was a good one, and should be paid. But
hero a new hitch came in. Mr. Mackenzie in.
sisted that the money should go through the
hands of Dr.€ hristie tothe men upon the w orks,
This Mr. Cook very properly refused, and as it
would hardly do to have such a qu ion brought
{ before Parl! saree Minister yielded
money was paid to Mr, Cook, anc fea
; the men have received their wages Y* (°*™
“ There are two features in this 1 atter which |
deserve tobe mentioned, ‘The Watchman tale |
lished at Lachute, and which, we ars glad to
noe, in deservedly growing inthe confidence of
the people, referred in a recent arti: » to the de-
lay which had occurred in the prosooution of the
work, Awholéseason has heen lost, a season |
during. which labor wa abundant and hea
a public work of this kind would have been
great advantage in affording employment to t
people, Our contemporary shrewd
that the motive for this was that the
horesumed just’ ax the general
Keefer to report |
report, one would |
NOTICE.
bought the Dry Goods Stock of
Empey, ata great redaction on
Mr. M, a’
first cost,
I can and will sell Cheaper
than any other House.
in the City.
Every piece of Goods will be marked down
to the very lowest figure, as the Stock MUST
be sold off in THIRTY DAYS, and the Bust-
ness CLoxep,
SomMonine THe Farrurur.—An Ottawa
telegram to the Globe says ‘The Pre-
mier has addressed a private circular letter
to the supporters of the Government in th®
House of Commons, reminding them of
ASSANNZH caver
SDVITE aH
SIMVYS S19MvIG PUY s;zIGg ‘spoTMmy, “SUIO[ITTMA SBUJIVOIAIAD jo yoy ¢. NOSTUAMO SAVE 1° 9oun[eg oy}
Poe
FURS, FURS
U
In addition to the above Stock, I have put
in about $1,000 worth of Staples, bought
” BOTTOM PRICES FOR CASH,
which will be sold at about Montreal WioLn-
tion, 4nd supplied her with frida to rejoin
her husband in Cincinnati. Filing that
Hine was in poor circumstances and a dis-
sipated character, Mrs. Hine returned Here
in the courso of a few weeks. Having
proved to be a good and faithful woman
and |
of |
he |
uspecta |
might
Tur
Governor-General
Governon iN Montreav.—Tho |
|
and party will arriye in |
|
Montreal on the 11th of February, mot. by |
ff brougbt on, and in thia weyraith tions were | 41. Race ’ a f F ei ° ct A the canoes got together, two of the most Rie Pecos
| } political lever writ ot igh reel at a| th Xeception Jommittee, 12th His | sang ue time she had lived with him, | active young men mapa ged with daggers so J aa Net at TE Ni
| Dr. Chris whee eset pleuios Excellency opens McKay Deaf and Dumb |} r, a arn naturally sympatised with | to disable the monster (for it was a gigantic oes
candidate. ‘There is no doubt about thiy being | Institute, grand ball in the cvening, © 16th\| her destitute condition, and resolved to | devil-fish) that the octopus with its victim N, B.—All accounts must be paid at once. Large Stock and
| make some provision for her, He went
to a notary and got a deed made out giving
her the house they had lived inon St.
Monique street for tive years free of rent,
with all the furniture it contained absdlute-
ly. This was to enablo her to let apartments
for her support, which she Kins done: §
the motive. ‘Lhe dog
Paid through Dr. Chr
al scheme. Had
was brought to the surface, Tho foregoing
facts have been communicated to our in-
formant by an intelligent and responsible
half-breed woman from Metchosen, who saw
the body of the drowned girl with some of
the,prebensiles of the mollusk still adhering
to it. She compared the head of the octo-
pus in size to that of a 50 pound flour sack,
full ; said the tentacles were 12 in number,
of different sizes, aud the largest about the
circumference ofa man’s arm,
getting the Genuine Bargains, ab
! MUIR & LAWRANOE'S, ?
m
They will bein Mr, Empoy's hands for ten
days for colloction, after which all, if not paid,
be placed in Court.
J. 6. MOYNES.
Belleville, Jan, 14, 1878.
reception by the McGill College Corpora-
tion, and Montreal Field Battery concert
same night. 4th, inspection of Saored |
1, | tteart Coll Back River ; grand pubiic
bf» few inonth hen mse of the, | inet at Windsor Hotel following.’ 15th
He patronage, acl pri itution of the influence | eve and drawing-room by their Excellen-| he acted in this generous und ©}
discreditetl Dae chy tel political objecta, ix | ciesat the Windsor, and Art Association | ¥4Y, Mrs. Hine, we are informed, has com-
of the Cles ty, ore OF thegeneral policy | meoting in the evening; probably returning | menced to give him a great deal of annoy-
to Ottawa noxt ‘day sae y returning | ance, following him to friend’s houses, and
| ays | attacking him upon the street because he |
Nadie? Bats declines to abandon his business here and |
—*he Foronto corres-| go to the States to get adivoree, Last |
pondent of the Montreal Witne. stolographs | overing, as Mr. Garnham was returning |
as follows :— Thore is said to be a split in | from church: in asleighyon St. Catharine
| thie Ontario Oabing r stroet, Mrs. Hine got into anothor sleigh |
fen ete ae on the exemption ques; | and followed him, creating such an uproar
a. Co B. Fraser, Commissioner of | that a large crowd collected, This conduct,
Lu
pg yduaqueg ur Id ‘XSSUNNAH S4AVE
S
BUFFALO ROBES,
put in a good word for himself for the «
Such
—
NortuuMpentan,.—The writ for a new
| election in the County of Northumberland,
| N. B., to fill the Vacancy in the House of |
| Commons crehted by tho resignation of
( Hon. Peter Mitchell, lias beon despatched
to the Sheriff of that County,
Extraonpinary Fat.—Oapt. Bogardus
tho well known shot, accomplished at New
York on Thursday the feat ot breaking 5,009
glaas ball inside of.500 consecutive min-
utes and 25 seconds to spare. Ho broke
500 balls in 38 minutes and 40. seconds, 1,-
000 in 64 minutes and 40 seconds, 2,000 in
Ontario 0
Choice Dried Berries, Y
. Old Furs mado into
Dried and Pitted Cherries, A
Very Fine Dried Apples.|R Now Styles. al
LARGE CONSIGNMENT
Just Arnyed,
| J Nomination | Public Wo ,
| illtialalee ties ci i aol eH nat a 2 ‘ rks, wo’ is a Roman ¢ ‘atholio, | of colirse, ho cannot tolerate, arid is about | 137 minutes and. 10 seconds, 3,000 in 203 ALSO
t onthe’ 12th proxtimo Bit 5 . oe 2 Ing tho principal opponent of abolition,’: | 9 place the maRttO in the hands of his legal | minates and 15jseconds, 4,000 in 288. min- " TO -e
} e eee mcs Provided that thoro | We do not believe a word of it, ‘Tho peea. | MAYi8er in ordor to obtain protection from | utes: and 32 eoconds, and 6,000in 480 min. RS, TEAS,
a bo a contést, which is not probablo, | ent occupants of the ‘Treasury benlbbinltY uch fareed ity e ee At Ay Sere are ope mie iba ri abie( ere , ; Co
ZN | eet : - ") ove | being foreed into such unploasant moasures |. in, minutes and 25 seconds, another 100 and General Groceries, i
| ConsisréNt.—When the Dominion Board | ji ee ; ) me ap ever to quarrel about a ques- | but.lo feels that he ha» no alternative. | in-b minutes and 36 neconda, -and another Bold at st Price.
} OL Tata Folios’ readlation toe - d| ei at pe i, iit firat, and thon make) —— | in 6 minutes and $5 seconds. Ar WM. TEMPLETON’S, a Dorland & Dumble
l : “vor of a| everything bond to that enc . teony pAD.”” ite Fi : Sam
ONG fair ploy tarifl, tha (lobe snoorw at the Board | cone eg en? that end. Mr. Frasor| “Mvcu Mrxuv Uv.—A’ friend! from Logan} “WAXING Te Dytay.”—The Roman Opposite Foot Beidge. Front St Puynictans, SuROKONS, te,
compollod Mr, Mowat to oat his words on | tolls the. Mitchell Advocate. the following | Catholic hierarchy, in’ consequence of the
( as 4 more Tory affair, the opinion of which | the Or aigo Incorporation question, and r story :—‘‘ A.mother and daughter were con. | many instances of demoralization and want WNoTrICH. Orricke—Fropt Street, near the Upper Bridge, _—_—
) iw of no consequence, But whon the aame | will not, pormit } . vane} tined on tho name day, oach having o little | ofdue.regpect which occur at “wakes,” pam \ Bojlevillo.
body’ logialatos\in'a way to.meot tho . : permit hun to move in the Exomp,| son, La the bustle of the moment both babies'| some of these being carousals, have at last MEETING of the Stdokholdore in the | P.¥. Dome sNDy M.1)., | T. H. Dumblo, MiD,, a
o'appro=} tion question. It is more! than Méwwat's | were placed in the samo cradlo, and, in the| directed that in future no one is to attend Belleville Cometery Company will be | -M.R.O.8.. and Phy: HAO.
bation of the Globe, that journal Warmly
praises the Board of Trade, and quotes its
opinions as of the first consequenco, al-
though, bo it remembered, but two daya had
position is worth, anc confusion of the mothers, when the young.
stors wore takon from the oradle, thoy were
unable to tell which was the mother’s and
which was the daughter's son—a matter
| which, of course, must ever romain a mys-
tg thom oxcopt the immediate relatives of
the deceased, and no spirituous er intoxi-
outing liquors are to be used in such places,
on pain of the deprivation of the servicos
held at tho office of the andersignod, in the
Shire Hall, City of Belleville, on MONDAY,
ho Twenty-first day of January, instant, at
hreo o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose
of receiving report of Directors, olocting nine
1 ho will bo mum. |
Se nome ea =e First Class Robes,
R. DORLAND would intimate to his ,.
4 friends and the publio generally that ho
A olorgyman in Washington, being about
has taken in partnership with him a fully
| to baptize a child k
| “What is yourname?™ pp ns aeeer s—
os
; A. Phomns Maguire, | : of thir priests. It is to be hoped, says the saction of | qualified Physician and Surgeon, and th
Clapsed since tho contrary : aay pep Ee “Phoma iro, | Tory, “Low? decadfal’ a Jhdy fread axel noir 1 be hoped, nay Directors for current yoar, and transaction of | qualified Physician and Surgeon, and that 4n
peed This fa, Jolie ee ee | yon beh eee PA Well, Thomnna d)| $2; «, Wow drendtal aithdy Iniend exclaims | 7 cet, that this stop on the part of" the any business that may be brought before tho | tho future night practice, and the genoral sre B!
prossed. his in delightfully consistent, | ¥°" poll your name with a big ‘G’ or a ; Ue » young fel. | Roman Catholic Church in Ireland may | meeting. practice of the firm, will be promptly attend.
little 4g" ward, Why as they grow up, the young fel ge ed to by Dr, Dumble. |
y rr. |
Date
218.36
17th January, 1878,
. G, NORTHRUP,
Secrotacy B, U, Co,
inquired tho miniat me, TD
it middling largo, if you pleaso, Firs pe
swored the parent. oe
have the effect of checking tho scandalous
and rovolting scenes frequently enacted at
“wakes,”
and at the same time thoroughly charactor.
istic of the loading organ of the Grit party,
ry
lows would be perhaps calling one another
an-| uncle when it. was a nophew that was adr
drossod,””
P.S,—Chrenio diseases will reveive tho sper
‘ al attention of Dr, Dorland,
———————-- -
DAILY INTELLIGENCER, SATURDAY. JANY.
THE EASTERN WAR. ee ae
MIDNIGHT DESPATCHES.
19, 1818
New Advertisement. |
ROSS & DAVIES
HAVING
TRAVELLE
GRAND TRUNK
MonpaY, Nov, 12,-1877,
QorNo west,
» Day Express.
{, Morning Express
<
8, Mixed
j j
a capital ono, and ought to influence the
} minds of our Provincial rulers, who have
| hitherto refused to do justice in the matter.
UIDE,
ME TABLE, On Friday evoning, the 18th inst,, 2 Do-
groo Lodge, in connection with the Oddfel-
lows’ Lodgo, in Belleville, to be known as
“Moira Degree Lodge No. 10,” was institut-
ed by D. D. G. M. Allan McFee, when the
following brethron were clected for the en-
suing term :
Bro. J.H. Post, Degree Mastor.
«John G, Moore, D. D. M.
S. McCullough, lat A,D.D.M.
Geo. Sutherland, 20d A.D, D.M.
Chas. Corby, Secretary.
John Covert, Treasurer,
Thos, Wilson, W.
Thos. Muir, O.
J.0, Cooper, 1.G.
8. Robinson, 0.G.
CRAND HOLIDAY SALE
—sT—
FOSTER, BARBER & BRIGNALL’S”
DHCHEMBER, 1877.
Great Bargains in New Dress Goods.
Great Bargains in Ladies’ Mantles and Jackets.
Great Bargains in new Trimmed Hats and Bonnets,
1 lot of French Diagonal and Brocade Dress Goods at 15 and 20 cente,
1 lot of sapariorie ersiant Cord and Figured Balerno Dress Goods at 250,, usual price 40cts,
per yard,
| Lworvne.—Mr. F..Fanning will lecture
in the City Hall on Tuesday evoning, 22nd
inst., under the auspices of the Fire Do-
Lonpow, Jan, 18.—The pre‘iminary armis-
605 hem
tice nogotioations have commonced,the Grand
-6:50 @ m,
Duke Nicholas having met tho Turkish ploni
potentiaries at Tirnova-Somonli, twenty-one
Tho
was
| partment, Subject—Russian Invasion of
the Otto 0)” 3 PTE
ney he Ottoman Empire, 3t ADOPTED
1, Day Express, .......12:05 p.m. |
ight Express...
miles to the north-wout of Adrianople.
THE
CASH SYSTEM,
OFFER SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS LY
Bank Aarncy.—The Bank of Com- | first Russian domand
| merco being about to open a Branch in | the evacuation of Adrianople and was acceded
Belleville appointed Mr, Robort to by the Turkish representatives, and has
Itthomson of tho Merchants | #nce been complied with, Djemil Pasha, the
The Bank authori-
asa sine qua non
No, 5, Mixed
STAGE ROUTES.
: “a
havo «
Manager : : i
va commandant of the garrison, having with-
Bank, aa their Agont.
nk) aa bieln Oren dtawa to the entrenchments behind the city,
— “
Stages leave the principal hotels for the an-
ecinentioned places at thejhours named :
For Srracixa,—Daily, at 8a, m., and 2p. m.
For Mapoo,—Daily, at 2 p. m.
For Barpoxwates, Twarp, &o,—Dally, at
ties have boon: fortunate in socuring the | whero reinforcements are now being concen- ”
| services of Mr, Thomson, who possesses | ¢eateq, An individual who ought to be well Xt
| eminent qualifications for tho position, and | j.¢4rmod, secing that ho is described as “a
is deservedly popular in business circles. | person who helped to draw up the armistice
ap w
*o « DRENTON
Daily, at 3p. m.
For Prcro ity
, at Pa. m.
arrive in Belleville about
SATURDAY, JANY. 19.
City and Vicinity,
Crry Councit.—A meeting of the City |
Council will be held on Monday night.
Eastir.-—Easter Sanday will fall this |
year on tho 21st of April.
Foa,—A dense fog hung over the city
to-day, It probably pretends a thaw.
When the skin is hot and dry, take
Sayvornp’s Jamaica GIxaen.
Reramma.—No. 1 steam fire engine is
being repaired by workmen from the work-
shop of Mr. Button, the manufacturér of
the machine,
Lars.—The mail from the west was one
and a half hours lato to-day, Tho causo
was the lateness of the train in leaving
Toronto.
Sprctay Sexwox.—A sermon, specially
addressed to young men, will be preached
in the Baptist @hutch to-morrow night, by
the pastor. All are cordially invited.
#9 Best family flour at $2.65 per 100 th
at H. Corby, jr’s., flour and feed store, Ho
also sella all kinds of feed at proportion-
ately low rates. tf
Tas Market.=-Thero was goodly at-
tendance on the market this morning.
Buyers and selfers wore out in force and
tho supply was equal to the demand.
Crmerery Comraxy.—The stockholders
of the Belleville Cemetery Company are
to meet at the Soeretary’s oftica at 3 p. m.-
on Monday, to reeeiye the annual report,
elect Directors and transact other business.
Tue Roaps.—Sleighing in town is very
poor, but a short distance beyond the city
-limits the roads are. good. There wero
a considerable number of sleighs laden
with produce on the market, this morning.
Covnrr Couxcir.—The County Council
will meet on Tuesday, but it is not probable
that organization will take'place until the
members from the far northern townships
have been given an opportunity to be pre-
rent. bi
Disonpenty Hovsr.
McCrudden and officer Mahon made a raid
on a house—said to be djsorderly—kept by
Charles DeMott, on Front, Street, about 3
o'clock this morning and arrested DeMott
and two femalo inmates ofthe place. -.
Snider and |
| Wo havo no doubt that the Belleville
00” | highly successful tindér his thanagement.
|
Monreirat Taxation. —The
| ont placos mentioned :—Potorboro 14 mills;
Kingston 16 mills ; Toronto 19 mills ; St.
Mary's 15 mills; Port Hopo 12} mills
Cobourg 20 mills ; Napanco 19 mills ; Gal
20 mills ; Guelph 20 mills ; Lindsay 15
mills ; Thorold 17 mills; Bolloville 18
| mills; Brockvillo 13 milla; Chatham 20
| mills
know whence theReview got its information,
Tillsonburg 17 inills,
| ville, the rate hero being 16 instead of 18
mills, as atated—a_ yery important differ-
ence,
Sr. Jonn’s Cauncu Enrerrarnsent.—
| Notwithstanding the more magnificent one
jin the E. Methodist Tabernacle, the pre-
Lvious day, the T'ea-meoting in the City Hal!
Jagt evening in aid of the building funds of
St John’s Church, met with gratifying
success, For the supper in the market be-
low the Hall, 2 profusion of the choicest
viands had been provided by the members
and friends of the Church. The guests, to
the number of about 300, did ample justice
to the repast, after which they asconded to
the Hall to enjoy the musical acd literary
portion of the eutertainment. At 8 o'clock
the chair was taken by Prof. Dawson; and
Dr. Crozier and Messrs, Greayes and Baker,
with Mrs. Campbell, pianist, opened the
programme with a tinelyexecuted Overture,
** The two blind men of Toledo.” The same
company, joined by Miss Murney, also fa-
yored the audience later on in tho evening
with the Overture composed by Dr, Crozier,
which elicited well-merited applause. Mrs.
Reid's treble was sweet and clear in the
seyeral duets and operatic selections in
which she took a prominent part. A young
lady, who wo aftértards learndd was Miss
Leslie, a visitor from Prescott, appeared in
soveral choruses, and sang a couple of songs
with great taste aud oxpression. Colonel
Campbell, Mr, Costello, and Mr. McMurray,
sang their several songs with spirit and
power, and well deserv: their encores.
Mr, Oarmichaol gave a splendid martial reci-
tation, which was rapturously applauded.
Altogether the concert, foran amateur one,
was excellent, and creditable to all who took
partinit. The programme being concluded,
his Worship the Mayor of fhe City, who oc-
cupied a seat on the platform, made a few
| appropriate and congratulatory remarks, |
| after which Rey. Mr. Forneri rose and ex-
pressed the hope that the entertainment
| which had just closed, had given satisfaction
| and enjoyment to those who had patronised
}it. He thanked the audience, and particu-
| larly the Mayor, for their presence. He
remarked that it augured well for the City
to see its head countenancing and encour-
aging religious undertakings; he tendered
his best thanks to the Chairman, Dr. Cro-
Poterbor-
ough Review gives the following as a state-
ment of tho rato of taxation in the differ-
Wo do not}
but it is certainly wrong as rogards Belle- |
Lxcrurr.—The famous lecturer, Dr. C. | rier, and all who had assisted in the con-
H. Fowler, of New York City, has been | cert,—to the projectors and helpers of the
engaged to lecturé in our city about the | undertaking, and to all the friends who had
first of March, on his trip through Canada. | so bountifully contributed to furnish the
This will afford’our citizéns an opportunity | supper table. ‘‘ God Save the Queen” was
of hearing one of the most eloquent speak- | now sung, and the audience dispersed, the
® | conditions,” gives little hope of the success of
| Branch of the Bank of Commerco will prove | the negotiations,as he declared that the terms
| were framed in such a shape that it would not
| bo likely the Porte would accede to them.
| Tho Anglo-Austrian move ‘respecting the
aeparate peace negotiations scoms to havo ro-
kindled in the Ottoman broast the expiring
hope of foreiga intervention, inasmuch as the
| Ambassadors of tho Porto at Vienna and Lon-
don have been instructed to re juest an ex-
lanation-of the protest, and enquire how far
Turkey may depend upon the support of those
two Powers.
| In Eastern Bulgaria the Turks have cvacuat-
ed Kazan, thus throwing open to the Russians
| the head of the Bakhaz Pass, leading to Karna-
| bat and thence due south to Adrianople ; and
{ all the war material at Osman Bazar has been
removed to Eski Djuma.
A Vienna despatch states that a party of
Greek volunteers have crossed the Turkish
frontier,
London journals this morning discuss
en's Speech, and the general senti-
ment is warm approval of the Speech and the
Government's statements,
The Times says: Nothing moro satisfactory
to the country with respect to the immediate
course of public affairs could well have occur-
red than the declarations yesterday in the
Queen’s Speech as well as by the Ministeral |
leaders in Parliament. ‘The alarms recently
raisod respecting the possibility of a warlike
policy being adopted by the Government may
now be finally dismissed.
The Times, commonting on the documents
contained in the bluc hook published yester*
day, says :—Iu Lord Derby's recent despatches |
we cannot find a traoe of apprehensions |
such as alone could have jastitied the late out. |
break of war feeling in. certain quarters, It
is now abundantly clear that the feeling was
confined to a smal{ though noisy minority,but
it will be a satisfaction and relief to the whole
couatry to know that it found no echo in the
official utterances of the Government.
MORNING DESPATGHES.
EUROPEAN.
Lonpox, Jan. 19.—Intelligence from the
Yanube says the flow of ice continues, and
communication is pyost difficult,
New York, Jan. 1 The Times’ London
special says the Qucen’s speech and the debate
on the Address, though regarded as pacific,
have not pleased the Kuasian Government.
Lord Salisbury's declaration, that the tide of
war was approaching a point at which British
interests might be touched, and where it must
bo stopped if necessary, is regarded as 9 serir
ous menace,
AMERICAN.
New York, Jan. 19.—The /ferald's Wash-
ington special says: Father Ciampi declined
the requeat of the Italian Minister to celebrate
A requiem mass in commemoration of King
Emmanuel’s death, on the ground that thero
was a question as to whether the king actual-
ly died in the fold of the church.
When Tilden’s letter concerning the South
ern claims was trought out in the House yes-
terday, Mills; of Texas, wound up the debate
by saying :
“There was no uae fighting over
Tilden’s sentiments, as he would never again
ers of the United States.
Enxrertarnvent. — Tho Entertainment |
for the Sunday Schools of Christ Church |
and St. George's, will be held in the City |
Hall, on Monday evening next, Jan. |
21st, at 7;30 o'clock. A good magic lantern
will be procured for the dccasion. Admis- |
sion lbcta ; children 10cts ; children of tho |
Sunday|Schools free. lb
For Fenxvary.—St, Nicholas for Febru-
ary breathes a fresh and hearty roving |
spirit. It carries us to the reefs of the |
Bahamug, to the tea lands of China, among |
| Chairman haying previously announced an |
| entertainment for the S. S. children and |
others in the small frame Methodist Church,
West Belleville, on Tuesday evening next ;
admission 10 cen’
To the Editor of the Intelligencer.
Dear Sin,—Will you kindly allow me space
in your columns to return my thanks to those
members of the late| Council who paid me
| auch very flattering: compliments upon the |
success of the management of the Police force
the past year,
I regret not kaving heen in my place at the
last meeting of tho old Council to thank thoso
the birds of Flérida, through perils and |
mirages in African doserts, to foggy London
streets, and to the tropical wonder land of
a ‘ Robinson Cruaoo" story.
| gentlemen in person}and now take this op-
| portunity of assuring them that their and the
| public's approval of my humble efforts to make
| the force efficient, fully compensates me for
ir, . | avy unpleasant duties I may have had to per-
To-Monnow's Senvicrs.—The services | (oem in cirryiog oat what I vonceived to be
intho M, E. Tabernacle to-morrow pro- | my duty to those who placedimo in that posi-
miso to be of great intorest, all tho gentle- | tion ; and would say that without tho able
men announced to officiate being very able | and ¢ us ausistance extended tome by
spoakers. The announcement will be found | the whole Council, but inore particularly by
in our advertising columns. Rey. Dr. | the members of the Police Committes, I fear
Ninde, of Detroit, will on Monday even-| there would not have been ao flattering a re-
ing deliver his celebrated lecture on a tour | sult. Also to the Chief of the force does the
in tho Holy Land, Admission free. principal praise belong—for the discipline and
efficiency of the force, and the improvements
Tux Mipwixter Sortonrn-Tho cur-| madp (and they are not few) havo nearly or
rent number of Scribner, of which 100,000 | quite all been suggested by him, and I have
copies are printed, is called the ‘Midwinter | no doubt or hesitation in saying that under
Number,” and is thought by the publishers | the management of the able gentlomen who
to exceed in attractivences the Midsummer | 20W composo the Board of Commissioners, the
numbers of 1876 and 1877. Among the
notable features isn fall page portrait of | °
Lincoln, by Wyatt Eaton, from tho last and | ™t of, and would strongly recommend tho
force under his directions will give the citizen
ory protection their limited number wil] ad-
little known photograph. This view
Lincoln is here engrayed for tho first time,
by Cole,to accompany Noah Brooks's ''Por-
sonal Reminisconces of Lincoln.”
Sirrina ox tH Poor Man.—The car
toon in Grip of the 19th powerfully yet
truthfully portrays tho injustice of tho law
regarding exemptions from taxation, A
laborer, pick in hand and hard at work, is
ropresonted as bearing on his back and
bowed bencath the weight of woll-drawn
ropresentatives of the ‘‘ great oxempt,”
namoly the o ), {licial and clerioal
Ligacs, soated on each other's shoulders,
apd the last ono in turn on a mighty bag of
dollars (taxes). A placard near by shows
the popular demand in these words: ‘No
class legislation in this freo country. Down
with oxemptions, Lot every man pay his
nharo of tho taxes, Bigned—J Ingo,
’ and overy other sdnsible ma hit is
| force be increased to ten men—so soon au the
ot ipanioeal dee city will admit of it,—as two
men on the streets aro not sufficient protec:
| tion to any part of the city, excopting Front
Street.
I notice no report has yot been published of
the amount of fines and focs imposed, or the
| amount paid in, I think itis duo to all parties
that this shouldbe done. It is due to the force
to show what they are doing, and also to the
ratepayers,to show what return is being made
for the heavy amount they are called upon to
pay for the keoping up of the force ; and now
that new order of things is about being es-
tablished, I trust somo of our zoalons Alder:
maf will introduce « by law pithorizina
‘{ monthly report '! from’ tho Polige Clerk—
showing tho ainount of fines and feos imponod
and the amount paid in,
Thanking you for having granted mo so
much of your valuablo wpace,
Yours, &o,,
Go, H. Porr,
Marmora, Jan, 16, 1878,
be the Democratic candidate for President.”
This speech created considerable commotion.
Five ocein steamers, fully Isden with the
usnal assortient of staple commodities, sailed
to-day.
One of the crew of the brig Lizie Kimball,
recently abandoned at sea, makes a statement
intimating that the cbandonment was not
really necessary and that the brig was burned
| after abandonment, $
Horace Grocley's estato has been finally
settled. The assets include’ $50,000 of worth-
less promissory notes, besidos $49,000 due
from Vanderbilt,
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
Lonnoy, Jan, 19.—Arrived out, the Par-
thia and Schiedam from Now York.
It is stated that a farther drain of bullion
to the United States is likely next week, in
consequence of the state of the oxchange.
It in somi-officially announced that Russia
demands a large indemnity from Turkey and
the eccupation of the Turkish province out-
side of the annexed territory until the indem-
nity is paid. An armistioe will probably be
signed on Monday,
Grunoxvo, Noy, 19.—Tbe mortality among
the Turkish prisoners.at Frateshti is fealful,
Tho station is hecoming a terror to travellors,
A correspondent shw Russians digging huge
gray d near them fifty Turkish corpses
lying in heaps as they wore omptied from the
carta,
BALTIMORE, Md., Dec. 19
Hollins died last night, aged 59.
WEATHER REPORTS.
Tonoxro, Jan, 19.—In the Lower Lake ro-
gion the pressure has slightly,
—Commodore
docreased
weather, In tho St. Lawrence tho pressure
| has decreased, with moderate to fresh winds,
and fair weather, In tho Maritime Provinces
tho pressure has decreased slightly, with light
to moderato winds, clear to fair-woathor and
rising temperature,
pressure is over the Middle Atlantic States,
and tho barometer is rising in the extreme
north-west. Probabilities for the noxt
twenty-four hours: For the Lower Lake re-
gion, modorate southwestorly to qonthoost.
erly wind, {aly mail woathor, For tho Sty
Latyronce, moderate to fresh nouthwestorly to
southorly winds, fair warmor weather. Tor
tho Maritime Provinces, moderate to frosh
noutherly to westerly winds and clear to fair
warmor weather,
Waritinaron, Jan. 19.-—Indications For
with light to molerate winds and fair mild |
This morning the highost |
Police Court.
(Before A. Dramonp, Esq., P. M.)
Sarurpay, Jan, 19,
HOUSE OF ILL-FAME.
Charles DeMott and Caroline Moss were
charged with keoping a house of ill-famo,
and Jeasie Little with being an inmate of
the same. The case was laid over till Wed-
nesday.
ARRIVALS REPORTED AT CUSTOM
HOUSE.
INWARDS,
Express—R, Allen 1 box,
Commercial.
MONEY MARKET. AS..REPORT
THE EXCHANGE OFFICE OF
U. E, THOMPSON,
BRLLRVILLE, Jan. 19.
Greenbacks buying at..
se solling at
Amorican Silver buying
British Silver buying at...
Stirling Exchange, 81}.
Gold opened at 101§ ; closed at 1018.
BELLEVILLE MARKETS,
Ix reuiiogNorn Orricn,
Belleville, Jan. 9, 1878,
Wueat—$1.15 @ $1.18,
Bantry—i0ec to 55c,
Beer—Per quarter 44 to bic.
Dassen Hoas—$5 to $6 per 100 lbs,
9@100,
Eaas—l te. to 1b,
Sreersktns—55o to $1.10,
Hines—$7 te $7.50,
Larp—llc to l5c,
TatLow—Rough, 440,
Tattow—Rendered, 70 to 7}c.
Canbace—i0c per doz,
PoraTors—50c to 60c per Lag,
Frovr—Wholesale, $5.30 per bbl,
Frou i—Rotail, $5.30 to $6.00 per bbl,
CutcKENs—250 to 40c per pair
Dvoks—Wild, 50c per pait,
Turkrys—60c. to $1.25 each,
GrEse—306 to 50c each.
Hay—$11 to $15 per ton,
Apr es--60e to $1.50 per bag.
MONTREAL MARKETS,
MonrreAt, Jan, 19,
Flour—Receipts 3,740 bris.; no sales ; m:
ket quiet and unchanged ; no démand ; rates
entirely mominal,
Grain, nominal.
ions—dresaed hogs ; market quiet,
‘S according to quality. Butter dull;
at 124 @ 20c tub ; 15 @ 18c roll, according
to quality,
CHICAGO MARKETS,
Cuicaco, Jan. 19.—Hogs, receipts 29,500 ;
market quiet ; light grodes sold at $400 @
$4.05; heavy packing at $3.95 @ $4.15;
heavy shipping $4.05 @ $4.25.
MONTREAL MONEY MARKET.
Fripay, Jan, 18,
The Money Market has been inactive all
week, insympathy with the dullness in trade,
and not much demand is now expected until
the spring. The nominal discount rate is from
6 to7 per cent., very few transactions being
reported however at the outside rate, Loans
on stock are being negotiated at from 5 per
cent, on call to 7 per cent. on time, Sterling
Exchange to-day waa worth from 108g to 1082
for round amounts of sixty day billa between
banks, Gold drafts on New York are firm at
+ premium — Witness,
NUW YORK 8TOOK MARKET,
"Naw Yorx, Jan: 19.
Gold 19.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET,
New Yor, Jan. 19.
Cotton unchanged.
Flour buyer's favor ; receipts 12,000 brls ;
sales 0,000 at $4,50 @ $4,90 sup. state and
western,
Kye four steady,
Wheat shade firmer; receipts 108,000 ; sales
42000 at $1.37} for No, 2, winter red March,
Ryo quiet, unchanged,
Lorn } @ lo. better ; receipts 63,000 bus ;
salos 59,0C0 at 5i4o.
Barley unchanged,
1} recolpts 26,000 bus: sales
© for mixed west'n and state,
35 to 41 4c for white do,
Pork dull at $12.25 @ 815,40,
Lard heavy, lower, $7.75.
Cheese 7 @ 1
ENGLISH MARKET:
Loxvon, Jan. 19.—Consols 7-16 ; 448 105 ;
18674 106% ; 1040s 108); new fives 106,
Livexroot, Jan,19,—Cotton dull ; unlands
5-16 ; Orleans
BIRTH.
At tho 19th inst., the wife of Geo, I. Thomas,
of a son,
MARRIED.
On the 1th inst., by the Rev. KE. Loucks,
Rector of Picton, Mr. Gronak H. Bouvren, of
Sophiasburgh, to GzonotanA, third daughter of
Mr. George Jeffrey, of Picton.
DIED.
on tho 18th inst.
ther Mr. R. F. Hops, Jases
Kingaton, Ont. The deceased
was a brother of Dr. Hope, of this City,
“MONEY TO LOAN, |
( iam proporty, at oight per cen inter-
B the Post Office, on Monday, December
10th. The finder will be rewarded by re-
turning the samo to
GEORGE ADAMS,
City Clerk's Ofies.
at the rosl:
A. Re. DOUGALL, |
d&w |
Sept. 22. 1877,
$25 Lost,
January 4, 1878,
BUILDING LOTS.
rpwo cligible building lots, in Wout Polio: |
Ville, for salo. One on Bridge Atreot, |
adjoining the lower bridge, ond the other ad-
joining it on Coleraan Street, on which in a
atone stablo for ton horaca, in good repair,
Apply to
L. H. HENDERSOD
or Mra, SAS, MoQUIR
Middle Staton warmor, clegr, thon cloudy,
and followed by rain,
ET WEEN tho City Clerk's office and |'—
IV
CHOICE FRESH GROCERIES |
FOR THE
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS |
Tablo Raisins,
London Layor Raisins,
Sultana Raisins,
Valencia Raisins,
Fresh New Currants,
Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel,
Fresh Soft Shell Almonds,
Fresh Walnuts,
Fresh Filberts,
Fresh F
Jara Preserved Ginger,
Canned Tomatoes,
Cauned Sugar Corn,
Canned String Beans,
Canned Baked Beans,
O. & B. Black Currant Jelly,
do Red do do,
do Raspberry Jam,
do Strawberry Jam,
C. & B, Sauces, Pickles, Malt Vinegar,
do Assorted Potted Meats,
Fresh Green, Black and Japan Teas
Fresh Coffee, Pure,
Sugars Very Cheap,
Nestlo’s Milk Food for ohildren,
R. & D.’a atook of Fine Wines, Bran.lies
Ales, &c., cannot be surpassed,
Wo have also on hand the Oclebrated
Diamond Brand Oyster,
received fresh daily—which we are solling
at 250. a can.
Fresh Finnan Haddios,
Fresh Bloaters,
Sugar Cured Hama,
ROSS & DAVIES,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers
and Wine Merchants,
Corner Front & Bridge Sts,
Belleville, Dec., 1877.
XMAS
Repairing done, on||
ANLOVAONVW NMO UIZHL JO AAV T
REMEMBER, they are SELLING OFF at DAVENPORT’S.
the shortest notice.) t3
CHEAP SALE FURS
FOR
HOLIDAY WEEK.
CLOSING WINTER
SALES.
FURS
FURS
Secure your
1 lot of all-wool French Cashmeror, new oblors, over one yard wide,
50c. por yard, samo as other houses sell at 75c.
250 now and stylish Cloth Jacket splendid goods, and very cheap,
MILLIN HERZ.
1 lot of New Felt Hats, trimmed with Silk and Velvet, at only $1.50 each.
1 lo. of Now Felt Hate (5 colors), beautifully trimmed, at $2.00 each:
1 lot of Now Felt Hata (5 colors), very handsome, at $2.25 and $2,560 each.
1 lot of New Felt Hats (5 colors), Silk Velvet trimmed, at $2.75 and $3.00 each,
The greater portion of thess goods have just been purchased from Wholesale Importing
Houses at a great roduction, and our customers will find this a rare ity f i
First-class Dry Gooda at wonderfully low prices Eo eats
magnificent goods, at
The Largest, Most Attractive and Cheapest Stock of New Dry Goods
in Belleville is at
FOSTHR, BARBER & BRIGNALL'S,
Imrorrers, Corner of Front and Bridge Streets,
NO. 325, FRONT STREET,
Directly Opposite the Anglo-American Hotel.
CHEAPEST CLOTHING HOUSE mt: GITY.
E CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION to the following Bargains in Clothing and Gents
Furnishings, of which our Stock is complete :
Overcoats from $5.50 to $16.00
Pea Jackets 3.25 “ 8,00
Ulsters 4.00 “ 14,00
Underclothing at 75 cents a set.
Cardigan Jackets “ $1.25 each.
Latest style of Collars - 20c, each, or $1.10 hf.doz,
We havea Splendid line of
SILK AND RUBBER BRACES,
THE BEST IN THE CITY.
REMEMBER,
We are selling NEW GOODS, and defy
Competition.
Leave your measure with us, as we guarantee a
BARTMAN & SINTZEL,
perfect tit.
Our Order Departmont is well stocked with Tweens, OvERcoATINGS and BroapoLoTss
325 Front Strect:
HOLIDAY FURS,
GREAT BARCAINS.
FURS
FURS
RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES,
FURG#HAYMES' FUR STORE,
281 Robortson’s Block,
BRICK HOUSE on Ann Street Taylor's
Hill, opposite Hon. Billa Flint’s, It is
a comfortable dwelling, two stories high, con-
taining seven rooms; there aro a well and
cistern on the premises, and the garden is
well stocked with choice fruit rees. Apply
to R. M. SLARKE.
Ralleville, Tan. 2, 1877. tf
REVOLUTION IN SLATIN 4.
HE undersigned is prepared to'slate roofs
4) laid in Mortar or Felt, at a amall cost
above shingles,
WM. BOSWELL, Slater,
wm St., Woat Belleville,
I schopnor ‘* Florence Howard,” now
lying in J icton Harbor, for sale. Also,
one half of tho schoonor *‘ David Andrews,”
classes Al. Terms casy.
For particulars apply to
_Bollevillo, Sopt. 97. 1877.
Rn. W. Newton,
ETERINARY SURGEON, Graduate of
Ontario Vetorinary College, may be oon-
sulted on dixeason of domonticated animals,
Horses oxaminod for soundncas.
Ovvi0e—Sooond door south of Queen's Ho-
tol, Front St., whore he may bo found, etheir
day or night,
‘All calls by lobtor or tologram will be prompt
Q H. POPE.
dtf
b
on tho promises.
Bolloville, Oot. 1, 1877, 145. t¢
ly attended to. d&w
| AM WELL PLEASED
wit
H¥5 business T have done in Belloville thus far, and am more firmly resolyed than over
to make up a class of Goods
FOR
STYLE, QUALITY,
I DEFY THE woORLD
and PRICE,
TO OFFER SUCH
BOOTS AND SHOES
As I manufacture, ot as LOW PRICES.
| NEVER HAVE, AND NEVER WILL
—E
lish Goods,” and if Retail Dealers ARE
Mako up anything but ‘‘ good, honest, reliable, ay nt all get down to my
COMPELLED to handlo tho commonost Bastorn Goode
the public are not corapelled to bay them un'
EVERAL ROOMS in Bogart’s Buildings |
on Bridgo Stroot,
rooms or bed roon
Bolloville, June 11. 1875,
LOW
PRICHS,
til they haye compared the quality.
NEW STYLES FOR THH FALL
Departments to supply the poople, at
|
Sr
JOHN HOLMES’
Factory, 16 Front St East,
Toronto,
‘oO LET,
opposite the Market, Front Street, ant
table for offices, store
Apply to
ROBERTSON,
Barrintor,
ft
ALEX,
Bareviors, Robertson's Block,
OATHARINES,
Braytronp,
5 CHATHAM,
Porr Hore,
Perennono,
Orrawa.
MONEY TO LOAN.
RIVATE Moaey at lowest rates, in sup
to suit borrowora,
PETERSON & PETERSON,
Barriatora, &o..
Bollo'
3 ibiew
Office Cornor Bridgo and Front Sts,
WYETH & BRO’S
BY.
Beef, Tron
“and Wine
Compressed Tablets,
FOR SALE hY
JAMES. CLARKE «& Coy
JST RECEIVED
JUST
*
A supply of the
CELEBRATED MOSS CANDY,
ALSO,
FRESH HOREHOUND CANDY.
H. HAMBLY,
JAS.
"YouN FOLEY's BEST
GOLD PENS.
Bor=Prxsewrarrony- an d= OFFIORS
Gold Pens with Dosk holders, for Offices,
Nos. 7, 8, 10, 12.
Gold Pens -for pocket (telesoopo, holder), ,
ios. "S ns
3 fot pocket,
EF
¢ Reverse holders,
Nos. 1, 2, 3, and 5
Gold Pens Pearl Holders; in case, Nos.
4, 7.
Gold Pens Nos. 8 and 12, with Soup Gorn
Honper, in boxes.
Unapproachable in Loyeliness.
4 RMA SON.
bial
Cheap White
BEDROOM SETS
G5c., 75c,,.90c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50.
GOOD VALUE.
:
. ROUS & CO.
Belleville Fan, 9, 1878.
MARTIN'S. FOUNDRY.
HE undersiguéll) beg tolnotify the public
that they have formed a partnership un-
der the name of Martin Bros., and have pur-
chased the stoek and plant of the late Charles
Martin, and intend'to carry on the business int
all its branches in the old stand, Mill Street.
They are prepared to execute all orders for
Steam Engines, Boilers, and
APOTAEGARIES HALL
IMPORTANT LETTER
From a Distinguished Physician.
tingle dlscass has entaile
° 1 more suiforing oF
Noite gti brenklag up of tne coustitation
idan Catartne the agnan ot incl of tate, ofMight:
ot hearty ato ho
and sometimes all yle
oaks Up the mos
cause Dut little
nasniled
from
pnd trustwor
fethod adopted by Dr. Banfor:
ofule RaDroat Quix has wouTay heart
Tbelleve te likely to succeed when, a i
eirikda Ab {Do.TOOE Sf tho
ied diood, white tt h Ne tno
hy dirgct application to the
nasal Passage. Kon is based onsertain Nxod
rules, aod Unless the vital fore
hausted, must, in the great majo
GEO, DEARD, M.D,
Nowscorr Broox, 80. Faaaiwo mas, Oot. 1, 1874.
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE
MAE nfoly, claim to bo ong of the fo
MAR a Ie Secolving the approval
qontlemed, who, fa private, hoe ooly £1
mond it but use it ia their families in p
tolmny, of the preparations Usually prescr!
physittans
Fou are aware,""#aid a distinguished
sictan, “that my obligations to tho Mass.
Eoctoty are such that f cannot publicly
“or prederibe the Radical Care; bataince
po much rellek from the weolof it myself, afer aw
thorough trial of tho Usdal Femedties 1 Dave prt,
Yatoly advised {ts ufo, and presume I have sen
your store no less than one hundred of my patients
ord”
the oe
AFO too far ox-
Of cases, effect
r
bed by
gaye 8
To learn the frst complaint yet.
Wo aro not In the habit of recommen
ent medicines, but your preparation, m De
rants-of thous! ‘andwo "
TR NOON seit great meritee that thelr
suffering will be relieved. Wo have been in the
drug business for the past twelve years constantly,
srything for Catarrh, but yours leads al
5 Aco Proper you can use this letter
ty
or any part of it that you wish,
_oF any part of Jt that you wish APR
Whol@alg and Re ohigy in Dy nay Bol
Suatlonory, Washington Ind., Ee. a a5
Each package contains Dr, Sanford'’s Improved
Tohaling Tube, and full directions for uso in all
Pr
cases: Price, $1.00. For sale by all wholesale and
retatl druggtats and dealers rhrog out the United
fi :
uy
pate
an
aly yo ALDIV EN
Varytroly you ). BALDIY, co,
States and & POTTER, General
.W.
alo Druggists,
COLLINS Esa)
*YOLTAIC PLASTER
An Electro-Galvanto Battory combined
itu a highly Medicnced. Strengthening
Binsrer, forming, the’ bear Blanser fae
pains wud uchos In the World of Medi«
= ELECTRICITY
Ann grand curative and restorative agent {8 not
equalled by any clement or medicine in the histor,
af the healing art. Unless the vital spark hasdied
The body, restoration by meangofeleettieleyds pos-
Bible. Ttlathe last resort c bystclan# andeur-
ons, and has rescued thous: dead,
Foun an untimely grave, whe
agency conld have succeeded. This s the leading
Curative element in this Plaster,
BALSAM AND PINE.
‘The healing properties of our own fragrant bal-
sam and pine and the game of the Kast are toowwell
known to require description. ‘grateful,
healing, soothing, and sti ngthening roperties aro
known to thousands. Wh combined In accord-
‘ance with late and important discoveries in phar
macy, their healing and atrenethening proper
bre Iereased tenfold. Ip dna respect o
49 the Dest 1n Uso Withopk the-Ald of elocteleity..
TWO IN ONE.
‘Thus eombineds wo have two grand modical
agents in one, ongh of nic! i Ami Macon
roduce more cures man any linl-
wash, or plaster ever beforo com-
ho history of medicine. Try one.
y ~
* ) tire eies
&h Wrioledato ‘and Retail Draghists
« United States and C das, and by
POTTER, Proprict is.
ter
FOR SALE.
The Subscriber offers for Sale
General Machinery,
and do all kinds\of; |
U :
Jobbing and Repairing.
CHAS, H, MARTLN,
JOHN We MARTIN:
TURNER & TOY’S,
PRACTICAL PAINTERS.
193d 1m. wat
For Oils, Leads, Glass, Coal Oi), Sor It is the
cheapest plac in town. Painting and Paper
Hanging done on the shortest notice.
TURNER & TOY,.
opposite the Albion Hotel.
Oct. 1, 1877.
REMOVAL.
J. A. CLARKE
ILL open his) NEW | MEAT SHOP
on :
SATURDAY, October 27th,
Noxt door to jRoss & Davies; opposite tho
Dominiou Hotel, where ho intends keeping a
stock of
FIRST-CLASS MEATS
of all descriptions,
CHEAP CUASH.
October 23, re Pe oa
20 ots,‘per Foot,
FLINT & HOLTON'’S
‘iaAy ¢
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
GRAPES!
GRAPHS!
GRAPES! - L
IMPORTED TABLE GRAPES.
Sevoral Barrola have just arrived at the
NEW TEA STORE,
Doctor Dorland's Block, Front Street
FUE Proprictors, wishing to ronew again
their businoed connection with old frionds
and the public in this Lown and surroun
dintric beg to announce that their Now
STORE and GENERAL FANCY GOOL
Fruits, Stationory, Delf, Glassware, Toys,
Novoltios and Confectionery Departments,
&o,, &e., aro now opened to the public.
Though desirous of oxtonding their bitsiness
to ite utmost limits, they wish at the samo
timo “tow oultivate™ the moat thorough good
neighborship with «alk mertlidate, Gadre os.
pecially with firms competing in their vari-
ous branches of tralo.
w@ Thoir Rule of Business will bo CASH
and ONE PRICK,
HE House and Grounds on Bridge Strect,
comprising about 24 acres—a most desir-
ablo site for aresidence. :
A3story HouséPand Lot; in rear of Geo,
Ritchie & Co,’s store, extending to the river
Moira.
A 2 story brick houso and about 2} acres of
land, on) West sid@ OF Goléman Stroots | This
ground could béecutup into seyéral Lots, to
suit purchasers,
About 500 fect on the bank of the river
Moira, ow the east side of Goleman Street, and
rifting tolow Wator.marli,+could be cut up
into small lots.
Lots 6 and 7, south side Water Street, with
Docks and Warchouses,—a splendid site for
Grain Elevators, as two or three vessels could
load at once. This property would be well
suited for a Farmers’ Warehousing Company.
_For.terms, apply to
: i RILLA FLIN
. 25th May. 1877.
GOAL
WHITE ASH LEHICH
YROM THE CELEDRATED
Sugar Loaf Mines,
(SVorth $1.00 per ton.in New York moro than
any other @nthradite’cdal mined in America,)
UST received direct from the mines, under
cover, well screened, and cheap as any.
Office, Ontario Buildings, opposive the Mar-
ket, Front St.
J. B. DREWRY,
Bolleville, Nov. 24, 1877. Aesop
ss ART
Tf is Dot endjly darned these
times, but it can be made in
three months by any one of
cither sex, in any part of the
country, who ia willing to work steadily at the
employment thatiwe furnish, 866/per wook
in your own town: -Youmeed not be away
froma homo ‘ovor night. You can give your
wholo time'to tho work, dr @nly!yohr spare
momenta, We-have agentS who kre making
over $20 per day. All who engage at once can
maké money fast, At tho prosent time money
cannot be madeso easily aad.rapidly at and
othér business, |It costa nothing, to try the
business, “Terms anid 5 Outfittres. Addr
at once H, HALterr & Co., Portland, M
140.60
DUBLIC NOTICE Wd hordby given, that an
applic ation will be made to the Legisla-
ture of Ontario at the next sittings thereof,
on behalf of the Belleville and North Hastings
Lifty-tleatddction of the Act to Incorpornte the
Belloville and North Hastings Railway Com-
pany, being chapter's, 87th Victoria, Statutes
of Ontarion by éraxing therefrom “the Avord
“four” in theidedrd linorof tHe daidieéction
aod substituting thorefor the word ‘five.’
And'to confirm the bonuges yotod in.aid of
thé waid Road’ by tho Munltfpalitios oF the
Township of Madoc and of the
Haatings, and way.cxtention of ti
completion of the works which ci
County of
© for the
| hereafter pass.
Belloyille; Othe Daromber,
N.B
joitor for tho I
orth Hastings
A. DAISTIE
PALKINER,
levillo and
tailway Company
PROTESTS
|
t
5:
}
PROTEST:
NOTICES
~ BANK,
FOR. ANY.
Aro on aslo at.the
: Intelligencer Office.
()'
J, IVERS & CO,
Senn
Office, :
DAILY INTELLIGENCER, SATURDAY, JANY.
Daily Putelligencer.,
HUMAN NATURD.
A TRUD INCIDENT |
» children five years old,
entle, Ch Md
ht and quaintly w
1h their mother’s yoke
arlio the L
tweet
Angela
both, is . |
y { you follow 1 5
they were as human aa huma
And had not yet Iqarned the maturer art
Of hiding the Pat the finite heart.
verve, shall |
Ong.clay, they found ip. theix.xomp, and.
Two little rabbits yolt hudyray
Soft auth grag, and Just of a alze,
Aw like each other as your two eyes.
the childten made love
To their dear littl 4—theix treasure
Vhey kissed and bh I them until the 1:
Brought. to the conics a glad respite.
'
yemn’'t agree
as we al
All day long
‘Too uivich fondling
With the rabbit x all nee,
rday
night away
r ere th er
Had chase of
one to the ab
One little pet had hades,
Or, Jet us hope, to perennial glades
Brighter and softer than any below
A heaven where good. little rabbits go.
The livi
And still a
‘And it chan
view
ets they had dreamedvof! all the night
through.
and dead lay side by side,
ko as before one died ;
d that the children came singly to
The p
First came Charlio, and, with sed surprise,
Ueheld the dead with streaming gyed
Howe'er, consolingly, he sald,
“Poor little Marie—her rabbit's ead 7*
ame Marie, and stood ayliast ;
ed and caressedit, but atlast
ay) hilo her young. heart blods
p Charlio—fia rabbit's dead 1”
in Harper's, Magazine) for
Later
She ki
Found voice.to,an
I'm so sorry f¢
Eprror’s Daawen,
February.
——
Humors of the Telegraph.
There is probably n@ better place im all
this world for studying human natire than
in a telegraph oflice, says Mr. Johnston, in
raphic volume just published, called
"Lightning Fashes.”” Yoware brought in
contact with so many different people,made
a confidant of so many important tranus-
actions, meet so many peculiar people; and
see so many strap es ‘passing over
the wire, you feel as if from some loophole
of retreat you were viewing’ the’ world
shorn of its shames and pretenses,
As the opérator lalways Sfollows copy,”
and the senders are oftep a little excited,
vory «veer messaytéiare | sometimes ‘went ;
for example:thiy-one ! |Gousin—Go for
auntie, Father is dying as soon as pos-
siblo,"
ntly passed
*T lent you
FyySa_ have
keep it one
The following message
through the Chicago oft
ono yeax ago toffigh $4.87.
ngehoysh, ie
* “PS this def
r
not hadit lo:
year lfiger.’ AG hint this
answegewas returned ; ‘*Had forgotten it,
and hoped you had. Let her run another
year,’”
Operators’ Opcasiouplly Fencbunter some
very sttinga.pebplo.in.the way of -edstom-
era. T€lis quite astonishing what crude
ideas many even intelligent people have «
the telograph, A German once brought a
imesaage to one of the branch offices in New
York for transmission. It was so indis-
tinctly writtén thap shy operator couldn't
read ifpand asked €6 denfinltteed. Hans
studied"it carefully for some time,
couldn’s make it out either, After a while,
however, his face brightened up and he
said ;- “Oh, well, just send it that way ;
he'll understand it.’ A porter belonging
to one of oureity hotdls ond Aight, handed
the operator a-mbesage™ anda two" dollar
bill. The operatorreturned him the change,
and was.not little surprised to see him walk
off wiboth change and message.
in’t you going to hayo
sent !’bho inquired.) it
“ORY” replied the porter, ‘I thought
you hadjsent it. I supposed that all you
had to do was to look at it !”
A lady of color once asked what the tar-
iff wasto Portsmouth.
‘What Portsmouth ?” asked the opera-
ator. C iof ; =f
“Why, just Portsmouth.”
‘Wiiat State is it in ?”’
‘*Dhe—United Sthtes.”
‘Yerrrwbutethere are over “30” stator
which particular ono?” Ag)
tho messago
na eS
r
A
¢
the one,”
Not long sincey@ may, atopped»ab tho
little window) ofa \brauoh jottico in the
“Hub,” thd inkabitint evidontly of a little
sphere of his own, outside of which he was
lostamthe ite ofplifos 9) (4
“Tadhisthe telogtapl ficel? ko aakod)
hesitatingly. Bos
The young lady Wporator satisfied him of
this fact. ’
“T want to telegraph,” ho proceeded, |
growing conlidential, ‘*l want tO telegraply
to my wife and tellshor J missed the train,’s
“You will have to write it Gn one of
those blanks,” said the oporator,@oolly en-
tirelyunld pressed by tho! (to ‘xehdor) ox-
cithig event. F
“Oh! well. I guess d hebtor Gerite
it. I can write” (ovidoutly Giiking “it
necessary to establish the fact Before pro-
ceeding farthory,# Bub \itteringly) “you |
tan fix it up better than Tcau,’"
“Whom is the message going £9 3” psked.
tho operator, as she armod horsdlé withrpbn |
Railway Company, form Actetovnpi"ind: the |
ior of the | explaining allthowhys and wherefores and
said) Munioipalitics may have passed, or way’ |"relating the family history-for the last throe |
and blank. |
“To—my wifé—in “Providence,” ho re-
plied, with the most sublime innocence.
Tho operator looked at him doubtfully.
“Wiat intha address(t) TO whom, is- the
message going 1” wt
The man_eyed her with, groabjastonish-
ment? Ptold’you,he'mtid, ‘Yalsing his |
voice as if he thought hor afflicted with |
deafness, “to my Wife in Providence,”
«I am afraid?-the operator ropliads try- |
ing to'spénk fronically, “that the mosgayo
might not be received ifdddrossed in” that
way. Proyijlonct is « sinall place, I know,
but it might possible go to somo othor
man @ wile. 4
fe Another young!woman camo into the
\Bostor offica abovo montionod. ‘Pho thevit<
able, ‘I want to send a telegram,’ brought
the opérdtor’ fo" the window, whet, after
7
| moet, and a little more as though you'd
“Pnotorheird dfany—Portsmouth©but®
| show, inan !
what I' want to any to her. I ain't no fool, |
T ain't,” and he put his quarter back in his
yeast pocket and marched off, —Detroit Free
Press,
—$——
A Colored Skeptic.
= |
When schools were establi#hed in tho |
ath for the education of the negro, they |
wore eagerly patronized by the éblored folkw
of all ages, Ooy maidens of thirty and |
bashful Jada equally old, gayly trudged to
school With diminitive: pritiors in their |
handa, while the einall fry swarmed in the
school-hopses, and were cuthusinstic on the
education question, Of Pete, the subject
of our anecdote, it might be truly written
that ‘
or blacker face.” His former Inaster, Dr.
H-—, had taken groat/pains with, him, in-
b
TREASURER’S
IN
ARREARS
[SALE OF LANDS|
FOR
19, 1838
|
A) ea ET Se
To ¥
oaring cate
ight. hundred
no'er did pencil ‘trace & wliiter eye | directed and. deliv:
the arrears of taxe
over, upon tho lands hereinafter mention
Vit
rof our I
1. sevgnt
‘oil for
adue fo}
COUNTY OF HASTINGS, \
s
Anil on
6D
the
r three
Y VIRTUE of a Warrant iasucd nnd
the hand of the Warden ef the County
of Tastings, and the Seal of tho anid Count
tho twenty-sixth day of
comber, in the y.
I
ae thousand |
, and to ine
olection - of |
yoara nol
y|
atructing him daily jh reading and writing, | and described an being inthe County of Has- |
In tho fall Pete was to go to 1ool, and | ¢
anxiously looked forward to it,
in 1869, whon tho’ sun wai intotal eclipse
in August, There were all sorts of ru |
among thé colored peoplo About calamities
which would happen at tlio time of thia phe- |
nomerion.<°A fow days before it occurred,
the following conyersation took place bo-
twoon Pete and a friend
This was
“Peto, did you know dar waa gwine to
bo a “clipse ob do sin ext weok 1” |
“&y 642" shid’ Potd, ‘1 heard dé ‘folks'|
talkin’ "bout it.’
* Pote, I hear dat awful things is gwine
to happen when it comes. Dey say, dat de
world is uwine to-come to an end.”
“Gurling his lip in,scorn, and fixing his
big white oyox on him, Pete answerod with
contempt," Go ’way, niggah. Don 't.you.}
know dat achool opens in September? How |
den can de world com@ to dnonhd in Argjust?”
+ Epiror's Drawer, in Harper's Magazine
for February.
Wit and Humor.
A grate want—Coal,
Joint afair—Rhoumatism.
Policeman's inotto—*Give us arrest.”
Matters of interest—Govornmeént bonds. |
Potographer :—Now, sir, if»you'll look
alittle less as thongh you had a bill. to
been left a legacy, you'll bua picture,
They were at a countryfair. In one of
the booths was a Small stand for the sale
of watbh charts. °““Oh,George,” she said,
“buy meacharm, iswered he,
“you have too many already
‘Would you like to know a good_ thing
to put in practice ?” asked a young lawyer
of an old friend of his father. . ‘Yes, tell
mo,” ‘Well, put me in practice,” answer-
od the young lawyer.
A boy who said his father was ‘a philan-
throphist by profesdion,”” was asked by an-
othor boy how he made it pay, ‘* Oh,”
was tho reply, ‘the collects money, for the
poor and builds tenement houses out of
it,?”
‘A wan was telling a company: of ladies
about the falling of a-lot of mortar upon
him as he was-passing undéri’scatfoid, and
‘One of them exclaimed, ‘*HMow absurd you
thust have looked !"° “No, madam,” said
phe, ‘I was sublime !
~ Old gent to boy whois smoking the end
of a cigar he has picked «ap :—"* Ugh, for
Bhame! Throwthat: nasty thing away.” |
MBoy :—'* What! For you'to pick up and
®woke, ch? Gar-ard ! LD knows yer.’”
The following’neat reply of a well-known
-Heiress is reported to a gentleman who ask-
od her, “* Whit change do you séo in society
since you wore last here}? Replied .the |
heirets ;— The only ; diflerence: -is ; that
Thany people T left unmarried are now mar-
ried, but more that I left married. are -un-
tmarried.” :
Atknot of people were Wiscussing the
Peardor of'a brilliint young man’ who had
“gone to the bad and the penitentiary, and
wondered what his end would be. A neigh-
hor, noted for his stupidity, solved tho
eel by saying : “Wal, I guess 'at after
he's had a long run of tlie jails and peniten-
‘tiaries He'll fetch up in tho” legislatur’ at
last.”
A cross‘old curmugeon was consuring the
photcomings of ths farmers of the present
day, whom he decisred to be utterly igno-
rant of their vocation; when a bystander
interrupted him, ard said: “There is one
‘agricultural implement in the use of which
‘ou heat everybody I ever saw.” .. ‘What
that?” asked the cross, grained censor,
The harrow,” was the reply, ‘fand yon
javeno equal for harrowing the feelings.”’
A Stoteh farmbr once fodk his wife to see
Mthe “wonders Of a inicroscope, _ The various
curiosities Seemed to please the woman very
voll, till the animalculm professed to bo |
contained ima; drop of wateriawere ‘shown |
off, Theso seemed to poor Janet not so
very pleasant asigitwas the others. She
ntly, however, till the ‘‘water-
nified to the size of twelve feet,
appearedon the sheet, fighting with their
usual ferocity. Jane now rose in great
trepidation, und ‘criedto her Jhusband,
“ Como awa’, John.” ‘Sit “still; woman:
and seé the show,” said John. “Seo, tho
! What wad come o' us if the
awful-liko brutes wad brak’ out.o’ the
water }””
Too Pourrs.—This from Grand *Rapide,
Michjgan : ain elderly, prim, spectaclod spins
recently took a passonger trdin ‘at/Chester
ation, on the Grand River Valleys Railre
Tho.car was nearly filled. The first sitting
she glances.at was more than half ocoupiod by
4 young man who had expectorated: tobacco
fnice within his territury until the.bottom of
the car was a puddle. ¢ ‘Lhe spinster: lectured
him sovercly on tho ovils of.a-habit soi:
jurious and. filthy, and hoped thereafter he
would abandon it, The yousgman made no
reply. ‘Two seats in front wana seat partly
occupied by a young man who, was ‘gazing
from tho window, The spinstor, resting her
bundles tpon the seat arm, peered down upon
the floor to detect possible traces of the weed;
afterwhich, in strident tones,
say, young man,do-youuse tobicco ?” “No,
Was the quiobroply; ‘but Li can got. you a
chew in a minute, if you want ono, Eprror’s |
Drawn, in Harper's, Magazine for February. |
she said,
} Doctor, it feels hke a ballof,Fire!
So wplédlew oftentimes the,sulferor from Dys-
PopldeeeALtor cating, itseomansif there.was |
|avoritablo ball of fire running up and down
|through his stomach, If ho oats much ho fools
it; if he don’ t’eat much he feols it. Ft destroys
hia enjoyment of lifo, , If the doator bo really
desirous of curing hip pationt he should not ox. |
perimentowith the sufferer,..he.should..reo
niond him to.uso PeRuvIAN SY
llits have béon testod sollong, and aly
| factorily. ° BallWof fire fh the stomach and Px.
nUVIAW ByRUP o4n't twell together. Sond to
generations she dictated the messages while
peorator Wrote: “When finis!
youny womati took: tho décumont, scrawled
in the oporatdr’s “third bost” jiondweiting
the one thnit“*noono- but herself could
oxaminod it critically, pointed, dis-
dainfilly to @ spidor-like word,as sho gaked
“ What's that 7’ crossed a fow.t’s, dotted
a fow' i's, rounded 4 and finally
flung down the mons
to the wondering ¢ ** John never
will be ablo to read that; Dshall "haverto
| writo it myself,” and sho did,
10d, the
read’
je A fow months hgy a darkey camo into
the offids at Bainbridgo, Georgia, and onid
| he wantod to sond an *' expat hi” to his girl.
©Vory woll,” said the operator, reaching
tANGE, ORR LIFICATES, « handsomely’| for a blank,‘ what do you wanbto say to
got up, for salo\at the dwrenctrokwonn }her |
4 Now that's cool,” -rorharked "the
' ebony customer, ‘I ain't gwine to tell you
ly, oxelaiming |
our druggist; he keeps it always ready, and
try it. Ttewill work liké a charm, dltw6t
| ASTONISHING SUCCESS.
It is the duty of Wary pétion who has |
used Bosousee'’s Genm an Rynup tomlot. its
ing’
These
aro th
less the arrears and cos
shall on
TUHSDAY,
|The 16th day of April next, |
herefore t¢
a
AT THE MOUS
sner paid, 1 |
ve notice that un-
TEN O'CLOCK IN THEFORENOON,
Concession,
lat
Ist
2d
4th
6th
7th
Sth
lith
1st,
Sth
10th
wondorful qualitigs ».be,.known »tov their
friondy. in curing Consumption, » sovoro
Cdbughs, Croup, Asthma, Pooumonia, and |
in fact all throat and Ming diseases. No
person can vaoit without immodinte relic
Three doses will relieve any ¢ ‘and ewe
consider it the duty of all Drugyiats to ro- |
commendsiteto the paondying.consumptive,
at least to try ono Pottlo, as 40,000 dozen
bottlos-were sold Inst yearsand nob one caso
whore it failed was roported, Sacha nibsli- |
cine og the GkumAn Synvur cannot be too}
} widely knowm ‘Ask your ‘Druggint about |
iti Samplo Bottles to try old at 10 conts.
Regular size 75 conte, For sale by L. W,
| Meomans & Oo,, or Jamos Clarke &
Oo, 2déw
f
2d
8a
| 4thS1-20thNgeNgof
Oth
10th
Uth
12th
13th
lath
Sth py
AT THE
Is THE
FROCKED To SELL BY
PUBLIC AUCTION,
E |
The said lands, or aa much thereof aa may be
sufficient to discharge
and all lawful charges incurred,
such arrears
MARMORA.
(All Patente
Lot.
SERI9
34&N 423
*E432
World
ed.)
Acres,
OITY OF BELLEVILLE,
of taxes
Taxes. and
Chi'gps.
100 $17, 00 $1
100
200
100
100
100
90
100
100
100
160
100
100
50
140
100
200
100
100
200
200.
100
200
153
$2
100
1005
* 100
100
MADOC.
(AIUPatentedl.)
Wal
Front pt 30
2
E427
W428
$l
Wptky26
27
27
30
£427
W327
PtSgls
henix Mino,
PtS4I8,
SE Corner,
S429
Wol7
wi29
E29
N4&SEGSL
Ni W425
Wpt28
3 1
19
100
100
100.
200
200
200!
100
200
100,
100
100
60
ELZEVIR:
(All Paten'
16
wit
Wyo
12
W3l3
Spewhis
W420
W410
Eh10
Will
Bh
ted.)
200
200
100
50
100
100
100
100,
50
100
200-
200
100
100
100
200,
50
100°
200
100
200
200
100
100
100
25
100
100
100
Vo
200
200
100
60
100
100
100.
100
100
100
100
100
100
200
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
‘700
100
HUNGERBORD.
(AIL Patent
S,
s.
N
Spt2l
ul.)
100
160
17 50
20 30
200 ©
36-90
22 10
36 90
80
2210
21.00
18 40
5 333 00
67 00
26 50
36 GO
20 40
20 50
16.90
21 90
24,50
13 50
21°90°*
14 60
16 40
29 50,
50
17 30
18 30
17.30
817
12 70
16 00
18 49
20 80
35 00.
35 00
5 20
13 10
19 80
21 40
18 00
21 40
21 40
21.40
19 00
25 00
49.00
wm75
1 40
217
11 90
21
19 00
Concession.
|
|
|
|
|
iCOURT HOUSE,|
T
{All
DOR.
Vatentel,)
Lot, Acs. Tax
| East of Hast. }
ings Road,
Weat of Haat: }
ings Road, }
100
100
100
100
TIMERICK.
All Patented)
East of Hastings }
Road. {14
268
5d
50.
50.
50
50
60
100
100
5 100
1 100
WOLLASTON,
(All Patented.)
West of Hastings) 49
Road, { =
43
44
45
46
45
49
13th
15th
50
50
oO
50
50,
5
RAW DON,
(All Patented.)
EG 100
16 2.0
Spt? 151
13th Nyl2 1100
lith NptE}6 75
VILLAGE OF STIRL
(All Patented.)
10th
12th
Srreer.
Victoria, N of
x
ye
E f
ward, Eo
en ty on
Baker, W of
Mill, N of
Henry, W of
N pt pk lot 4
Henry, © of
flizabeth, S of
Elizabeth, N of
John, W of
| Binina, W of
Emma) E of
Tarnos, N of
Robert, § of
Jvhn, E. of
YT 00
11,00
40 00
20 90
10 10
10 10
22 80
18°70
9 50
10 60
10 6U
10 60
10 50
1290
10 10
10°10
10 10
10 60
10 60
10 60
10 GO
10°60
10 60
10 80
10 80
16 40.
39 S84
57 80
38,29
24.85
LING,
6 06
5 25
coo
Rumi er
HGH ttt
1 70
2 60
2 05
a
al
et
21
1 20
120
120
dal
4 21
1?
fof 10,10 9th
lutte \
VILLAGE OF TRENT
(Patented.)
TUOMAS WELT
ire Cons f
oF
28,1977.
ie, Wit Grav’ Speoific Medicine
The. Great
Enjliah Remedy:
is eopeainlly re-
mimended as
anunftnlingoure
for Seminal,
W éqikctawa,
Spermatirr
he
» Tok
* Impaten
IDG all disoascs
W049 9 ao ondetat Self
Os Unda’ LasRRME, Pala ja ch
ines Of Vision, Pramature old A
ther diseases that Jeal’to Ins
option and a Prowatnre Grave
aro first cauned by devi
elf { natuge and over indw)gence.
secifle Minlicine in thifresiJt él a life
L many yeors of experience in
Pamphlet ice by
Jon
y
all
ating
jal diseases.
Tho Specific
4at 31 per pac
Alte acnt by x
lickheds sold shy all Drage
, ornix packages for $
orreceipt 6! the ma
\ey, by addressing
ko,
WILLIAM GRAY :
Windeor, Ont,
LW. Yeomans
ad by all Dene
i Gbet &
Co.,
here
AGENTS WANTHD.
J UST Published; the new popular
e
Hilustrated History of the
DOMINION OF CANADA.
By Cuanues RK. Tore.
D. Dowsie & Go., Publisher.
Tho most elaborate and magnificent work ever
isuglin the country: highly andomel by the
Presy, and recommended by all our lending pab-
lic mon Of alWereéds afd politics, Being the most
compl impartial and relinble History of the
of British North America, from 1535 till
MBTuATE with sixty of
«of Canadian Scenery,
; forty original woorl:
X fill page engravings of leading public
towether with a steel portrait of Her Maj-
£ Arms of the Dominion, in gold,
and interspersed swith sixty
on stone of prominent pull
lic meg tand present.
Sold in liandsomel nmd Volames, or in 23
parts monthly, at Fifty cents each.
Agents WANTED in every Town and County
For this-and other standard
portrait «
‘Address
D. DOW?
102 St.
outlit.
Publishers,
Mont
& Co.
THE
DAILY“ INTELHBENDER
yS pubtishedes about five o’olook ovcy
i alteraoon (Sunday's oxveptod), nad will
0 furnished by) Carricra at the rate of 35
oar if paid in advance, 30 om bthérin ve.
price to mail subscribers hasbeen ohango
5 00 wyoar, the old price; $2 50 for sx
$b 25dor Shree months.
at ion will be paid to nm port
the proceedings of Cop rte of Law, Sorperutions,
Public Mobtiugs, &0), ke. aid inahort Geitnce
aing nor expanse'Will bo spared $0 anake sie
Dairy Lyre.niaxsoym worthy of pul he pac
ronago,
onths
RATRS OF ADVERTIAING:
A liberal avale of prices Or “advertivement
as boon arranged aafollowag | +
Cards, six linos or under, 6 month
do 12” do
fi months
do
Ualf squaro,
}
Ono aquaro, 6
to 12
Lwo squares, 6
do, 2
Three squares
d@ 4
Four aqnaros, 6
do 12
Notioos of Births, ..
do of Margisgos,...
do of Doaths, ..
| is)” hunourcen oan be made in the
| 16val columns Of the Daily, in the wnlie type
a3 lopal ites, of diftoon’ conte a ling,
Advortisers contrpoting for any spsce nor
Ho [i [vilege
Sp
lana than half m square, can havo n|
of changing thdir advertisements evry the
Wooka,
Trensiont adyortigoments inserted at 8 or.
er lihe for firat insdrtion, and two ovate i?
soh additional inaortion,
FHE® “WEEKLY {HTELLIGENCER.”
Tu publishod every, Friday morning» 21 50
por sunum if paid inadVanoe, Tf no Tyaid at
the timo of subsoriptipn, $2 00 will inearmbly
chargod.
RATES OF ADVERTEONO,
| Six linos and wonder fret insortion,,....0 60
{Each subsoquent insertion, ...ssecs.ss0 12)
| Abovo six linen (hor line), Heal invert iO OS
| Each subsoquont insorbion, poy linwy,. 40%
A liberal discountmade to those whe
Vortiso by, tho yoar,
AdVOFtivomotite (oF Thaertfor mast Bedeliv
ore hoforo20 aolook’ on ‘Thareday, telneure
tholn appoarancs * : 4
{AN AAR Emon ECT has written Alice
Orbit? aid Eharced ne
Htféna innortedl’ duel
hoordingly.
SLLIGBNOBRY- Aninted
the INTERNE NCE
Na De PURLISHINGS UOM.
a{Limjtel) att Wel Ofticers: commer
darkot Streats, Tattevill
nae nari evils
: ar Hi
DAILY
and publ
L—CHARITY LN Al
BSE
STEAM TO LIVE
Londonderry and Glasgow.
ALLAN LINE
1) VILE first-class Clyde built iron etéamships
of tho Allan line, (carrying the Canadian
+1 United States Mail be di
from Halifax for Li Aad
every Sunday, as folseate
SAILINGS FROM HALIFAX.
PERUVIAN, 4,000 Tons, Dee. 16th.
SCANDINAVIAN 3,600 " "23rd.
SARMATIAN, 4,000 30th.
CIRCASSIA 4,000 6th.
POLYNESIAN, 4,000 13th.
SARDINIAN y Eig
will”
Jan.
nog
PERUVIAN, ‘ot i“ 7
Tho Inst train connecting with the Ocean
Steamer at Halifax, leaves Toronto every Fri-
day, 7:02 a.m. Passengers go at once on
board.
FURTHER REDUCTION IN CABIN
PASSAGES,
From Quebec to Liverpool or Londonderry,
Cabin $50, $63 and $73, according to posi-
tion of state-room.
Return tickets $100 $118, and $143,
Intermediate $70. 4
Stecrage, which includes a plentiful supply
of well cooked provisions, sorved by the ship's
stowards, $32 from Belleville. ;
Tho last train leaves Toronto every Fri-
day morning at 7:00 o'clock, passing, Belle-
ville at noon, arriving at Halifax at 3p, m.
on Sunday,
An experienced Surgeon accompanies each
Berth not secured until paid for.
Persons wishing tosend for their friends can
obtain ponsane consid tes at lowest rates from
Englant Ireland oF Seodand, %0 any railway
station in Canada or the United States, (When
tickets are not used the amount is returned,
leas a small deduction.)
Steerage from Liverpool, Londonderry,. or
Vlasgow, including Railway fare through to
Bolleville $32.
Intermodiate and stééFage Stewardesses are
a; pointed to each of the vessels,
For through ticketa and every information
apply to pe]
U,. E. THOMPSON,
ent Allan Lino,
Express Office,
Belleville.
December, 1877
TOWN AGENCY
Grand Trunk Railway
TO THE WEST
GRAND TRUNK RAYLWAY.
GREAT REDUCTION IN FARES,
RETURN TICKETS TO ALL
PRINCIPAL POINTS,
7)
Or at the d =
RPOOL.
atohed
“Leedbobaery
INSURANCE COMPANY, OF LIVERPOOL, ENCLAND
Lrapuiry or SiAreroupers UNLIMITED,
Carrra
Foxps Lxvestap
AxNvAL IncomE
largest sur
in the wor!
Merchandise, Warchonses, &o, against loss by
fire, at equitable rates.
Roura & Tartey, Chief Agents, Montreal.
T. DONNELLY,
Agent.
Belleville.
“THE SCOTTISH COMMERCIAL —
Fire Insurance Comp'y of Glasgow.
CAPITAL
Assets
Income
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO BRANCH,
MEAD OFFICE,
7 Toronto St. Toronto.
Two Mittions Srerurnc.
: $1,500, 00€
1,000,000
Joun Le Buatxre, Esq., Chairman, President
Canada Landed Credit Company.
Toux S. PLayrarr, Esqa, (of Bryce, MoMur-
rich & Co.)
Wituiam ALExanver, Eaq., Vice-President
Federal Bank of Canada,
Insrzctor-- Ronert McLran.
ResrpentT SecherarY—Lawrenck Bucway.
for security of Canadian Policy Holders, $100, -
000,
This Company issues Policies of Insurance
against loss or damage by fire or lightning on
mercantile, manufacturing, farm and house-
hold risks, at current rates.
Policies are issued from_and Josses scttled
directly by the Toronto Office, without delay.
All Premiums taken in this country are in-
vested in Canadian securities.
F Ry NEWBERY, * ©
75.6m Agent.
ROYAL INSURANCE CO’'Y.,
LIVERPOOL AXD LONDON,
GAPITAL, .2/, amy
ANNUAL INCOME OVER..
FUNDS IN HAND,....../
Hroperty of every description insured against
oss by fire at moderate rates,
Assarances on lives granted on most favor-
able terms.
Detached Dwellings and. Farm Buildings,
Grain-énd Stock, insgred for three years ot
low riite’and oh specially favorable terms,
Head Office for Canada at Montreal.
ROUTH & TATLEY,
Ohief Agente.
GEO. D. DICKSON,
Agent for Belleville,
QUEHHIN
INSURANCE COMPANY
Of Liverpool and Lonion.
FIRE AND LIFE,
Capital, ~ 22,000,000 Stg.
Invested Funds
£ 589027
FORBES & MUDGE,
7 Montarat,
Chief Age:
ate for (
W. A, Suzparn, Agent, Li ps
J. N. Yrouaxs, Agent, Belleville,
P. N. Favqurmr, Agent, Trenton.
Belleville ABR, 1878
Le ~emmbaled
BAD
GE OFFICE
IOMPSON,
Brvievi.ve, Ont,
I FXNICKETS issned to all parts; fewer
changes of Cars tothe principal cities of
the West than by any other ronte.
Tickets issued direct toChicago, Fore gerey
Omaha, San Francisco, the Black Hills Gold
Region, or pets in the West,
= ‘artica pain aokets Sy the Grand
rank sa’ @ trouble. and annoy: of
changing p Rte - Tamas ia To,
ronto, ~ + r c
Amorican money taken at par. forall pointay
Wost of D ae, | ( 4
“s =)
he ee
Tickets can of=
UC. Baws Pson,
Town passenger Agent GT. R
© Bridge St...
Depot.
. GUNN,
ont G. T. R,
‘d&w
aye Tag
z \
WET
GENE! BANKING AND EX.
A x GE LBUSINESS carried on,
Gold and © cy Drafts on United States
beige, acks bought and sold at
bent rates,
Interests allowod on deposits, snbject to
withdrawal without notice, at 4, 5, and 6
pir cent,
ADVERTISING
Has created many. new-busingss;
Has enlar,
ay an old business ;
Hi s revived uany's ei nae
Has réscued miny 4 lost Bullnicis
Has saved many a falling business ;
Has proserved many a large businoss|;
And insures success in any business,
| ae olrculation of the
Daily and Weekly
Intelligencer,
Has greatly inoreastd during the Inat yoar,
and now names aro boing continually added
to our subscriptinn Hit. «
It is acknowledged be the moat widely
road paper in Contral (ntario. Business mon,
herefore, will find it their advantage to
advortiag in the INTRENGRNCKR
Puts, Calls, Sprinds, Straddles
E faithfully oxecuté all orders for the
purchase kt ond to 5
Foges nagotioer In Fit i ett
Woe solicit
the patronage of parties desrous of obtainin
reliable and responsible brékers, Our boot
on Stock Speculation aontion application.
TUMBRIDGE & CO., Bankes and,Brokora’
Reoanway, N.Y.
of
HASTINGS MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Compy.
Head Office, - - Belleville, Ont.
InTeLiiceNcen, Burtpine, Front sr,
Pagstpent.—MAGK ENZIE BOWELL, M.F |
7icx-Presipent.—G, H. BOULTER, M. D
M. P.P,
“AS, H. PECK, Sxonerary-Treasvren.
WBERY, Esq., Avuvitor.
DICK SON, Sorrcrron.
Bankers + Tue Manoiaira Bask oy
CANADA. d
Dinecrons,—M. Bowrit, M. P., Dr, G. A.
Hopurzs, M. P. P., Jouxn Row, Lewis
RUICKSUANK, WM. Jevrs, Rovent F,
Grdss, Gro, Connixonam, R. L. Lazrer,
Tuomas Writs, Henny Movex, W, HB,
Toumetty, Jonx Coox, Rosxrt Gorpoy, |
A®son H. Jones and J. H. Peck,
Pars Company having o “ Gnarantee
Capital” offers ample security to the
Public, and is now prepared to accept Mex-
CANTILE AND Sreoray Riss in’ the Village
Branéb,.on as favorable torms as any other
Canadian Insurance Company ix Ontaio, The
farm Branch is entirely separate and distinct
from the Village Branch. The amount of
patronage received is a sufficient guaranteo of
the estimation in which the Company is held
by thé public.
t) Company's Agents, or at the Head
Office at Belleville.
March 22nd, 1872,
| A plication for risks may bo made to any
A292:-wi0
‘NEW. TYPE
TH HH
INTELLICENCER JOBBINC ROOM.
Has lately hadwadldedsto it a largo lofof
New and Fancy Job Typo, |
Borders, &c.,
And is now one of the most complete ostab
lishments in Ontario }
All kinds of
PLAIN AND. ORNAMENTAL
PRINTING
Execated neatly, cheaply, and promptly,
aew stylos, specimens, prices, &u,
* on! ”
All ortlers from towns ond villagesin the
district promptly attondod to,
$10,000,000 |
12,000,000
6,Q00,000
Tho ROYAL Insurance Company bas the
plos of any Fire Insurance Company |
a.
|
Insures Churches, Schools, Dwellings, Stores, |
Deposited with the Government at Ottawa |”
Business mon are invited to examine our |
MRS. MEMBERY,
nossy
| Robertson,
|
|
| Millinery and Dress Making.
is prepared to take orders for
rounding country for past favors, she hopes
to continue to have asharo of their patronage.
Orders taken for
Resewrxe Fert Hara,
CLRantne AND Dymrxo Ostnicu Featuens,
| Cu ANING AND Dygrna Kav Groves AND
Harr Worx.
STAMPING DONE.
| .
| Exrrance tHnovon Tur Store.
Belleville, Nov. 183d2m
A. & S. NORDHEIMER,
Sous AGENTS for the Dominion for the
CELEBRATED PIANO FORTES
or
Steinway & Son,
Chickering & Son,
Dunham & Son.
Maines Bros.
Second-hand Instruments taken in exchange.
Terms and prices liberal, Letters promptly
attended to,
A. &S. NORDHEIMER,
170d3m Toronto.
Advertisement’ for Creditors;
an order of the Court of
dle ina -canse Me Neilson,
Workman, vs, Wilkins, tho creditors of Geo.
Neilson, late of the Town of Belleville, in the
County of Hastings, contractor, who died in
orabout the month of March, 1877} are on or
before the 25th day of January, 1 to send
hy post prepaid to D, B, Kobertson, Heq., of
the Town of Belleville,in the County of Hast-
ings, tho agent of the Plaintitl’s solicitors
herein, their christian and sarnaimes, addresses
and <lescription, the full particulars of their
jlaims, a statement of their accounts, and the
iature of the securities (if any) held by them ;
or in Gefault thereof they will be premptorily
excluded from the benetit of the said order,
Svery creditor holding any security. is to
proiluce the name before me at my chambers,
at Belleville, aforesaid, on the 29th day of
January, A.D 1575, at 10 o'clock in the fore-
noon, being the time appointed for adjudica-
tion on the claims.
Dated this 2lst day of December, 1877.
8. 8. LAZIER,
Master,
PPURSUANT to
Chancery,
~~ 197-2tawtd
FOR- SALE.
a 7
The Subscriber offers for Sale
NHE House and Grounds on Bridge Street,
comprising about 24 acre’-—a unoat desir-
ablo site for a residences. — .
A 3 story House, and Lot, in rear of Goo,
Ritchie & Co.’s store, extending to the river
Moira.
A 2 story brick house and about 2} acres of
land, on west side of Coloman Street. This
ground could be cut up into several Lots, to
suit purchasers,
About 500 feet on the bank of the river
Moira, on the east side of Coleman Street, and
running to low water mark,—could be cut up
into small lots.
Lots 6 and 7, south side Water Strect, with
Docks and Warehouses,—a splendid tite for
Grain Elovators, as two or three vessels could
load at onee. This property would be well
euited for a Farmers! Warebepeing Company.
For terms, apply to
r
RILLA FLINT.
Bolloville, 25th May, 1877, 22kw
TO MILL OWNERS AND MILLERS
THOS. EARLE, Millwright,
rks pleasure in announcing that he
now prepared to take orders tor all kinds
of Millwork to be propelled by water or
steam powers Plans and oxtimates made
out, and any information given in the line
I am pgent for the
| LEFELL AND “OTHER MAKES OF WATER WHE LS
DIFFERENT MAKES OF
SMUT MACHINES,
’ BRUSH MACHINES
MIDDLINGS PURIFIERS
BRAN DUSTERS,
i HOLTING CLOTEL
and all kinds of Mill Furnishings,
All ordors tilled promptly.
REFERENCES—Mesars, .Honry Corby
Son, Messrs. Wm. Lingham & Son, W.H. Wall-
bridge, Eaq., or any of the Foundrymen hero
HOMAS EARLE,
Millwright.
Relleville, Feby 24th, 1877. [ly]
"JUST RECEIVED,
INTELLIGENCER OFFICE,
FLOUR BAGS,
50 LBS.
2& LBS
Sold and Printod at
Montreal Prices,
Also, a fullstock of
GROCERS’ BAGS.
Phooulx Fire Assurance of London
EXTABLISH KD Ix 1782.
A SSURANORS granted on Town, Village,
AA and Farm Buildings and Property, or
| moat favorable térma,
20, B. BULL, Agent,
Stirling, Int Ang., 1876,
RANGE CERTIFICATES,
got up, for sale
Office.
handsomoly
at tho IWreLLig“xoen
necured. Rooms orer Mr. Hen-
Storo, lately occuyiiod by James
Thanking the Ladies of Bellovillo agd sur:
Business Directory
Dr. Higinbotham,
DHYSICIAN, Surgeon, Accoucheur, &o.
Office and Residence, next door north of
tho Brdgo Street Methodist Church,
d&wtf
J. R,. Dickson, L. D.8.,
Sunoron Dentist.
Orrrcy—Corner Bridgo and Front sta,
Entrance on Bridge Strest.
Dr, Allen's
I OMCEOPATHIC Pharmacy at his Office,
Robertaon’s New Block, Front Street.
Pure Homeopathic remedies and family
cases to order.
J. A. Stanistreet,
( RGANIST St. Andrew's Church, Profes-
sor of Organ, Piano Forte, Singing and
Harmony. Office, at E. Harrison's Stnsic
Store. 177
Delaney & Ostrom,
| a: Attorneys, oto,, Trenton.
135
Peterson & Peterson,
| ARRISTERS, Attornoys-at-Law, Solici-
tora in Chancery, Insolvency, and Me-
chanics’ lien cases, Conveyancers, &e., &.
Office over Clark's) Deug ‘Store, corner
Bridge and Front Streets, Belleville.
A. M, Prrenrsox, B.A, ©. W. Prrerson,B. A.
Simpson & Bogart,
ARRISTERS and Attornies-at-Law, So-
licitors in Chancery, &c, Office, Centre
Block, Front Street, Belleville.
J. HL. Srmpsox, C. Booanr,
Fraleck & Blair,
| Bae &e., No, 27, Campbell St.
Belleville.
FE. B. Frauecx,
291 1m wtf
Geo. D. Dickson,
» &e., Post Office Block,
ge Street, Belleville.
Huon Bra.
I Brid
A. R. Dongall,
| Bp ee &c., Solicitor in Chancery
and Conveyancer, Notary Public, &.
Office No, 29, Ridley’s Block,
+ NcMahon,
TTORNEY-at-Law, Solicitor in Chance:
&e., &e. Orricg—In McAn iany’«
Buildings, Comer of Front ard Bridge Streets,
Ont, att
Geo. 0. Alcorn,
PRARRISTER, Solicitor, No’
Neilaon’s Blook, yest side,
Relleville,
. ko, kk.
ront St.
d&w
Sam'l. S. Wallbridg¢e, Jr., LL. B.,
A TIORNES-AT-LAW, Solicitor in Chay
cery, Conveyancer, &c. Orrick—No. 4,
Graham's Block, entrange from Campbel:
Street, Belleville, Ont. d&w tf
Alex. Robertson,
ARRISTER and Attorney-at-Law, Soliei
tor in Chancery, Notary Public, Convey -
aucer, &/. Ovrice—Room No. 4, Bogaits
d
new Block. Bridge Street.
‘BeABe Stee and Attorney at Law,
Yeftor fn Chancery.
Orricr—in rooms formerly occupied ty
ep als & ROBERTSON 7 and 8 Trogatt’s
a ;
Money loaned at low rates of interest
Commission charged
John J, B. Flint,
Ne
David B. Robertson,
(Secretary Granp Junction Rartway
Company.)
TTORNEY-at-Law, Solicitorin Chancet y,
£% Notary Public, & . O¥vice—No,
over the Post Office, Bogart’s Block, Bridg:
Street, Belleville, Out,
P. S.—-Money to lend on easy terms a3}
Mortgages bought aud sold,
5th July, 1875, div
Dr. R Tracy,
L AVING RETURNED from Europe, is
prepared to meet his patients, as usual,
at his residence, Hotel street:
Consulting hours ; 8 to 10 a-m., 2
m., and after 7p: m., daily.
Jos. Caldwell,
QUBGEON DEN‘IST, formerly of Belle~
\ ville, late of Ottawa, has opened an office
in Robertson's new block, Front Street, Belle-
ville, Teeth extracted without pain,
Noy. 16. d&wly
3. 6. Marphy, M.D., M, ©. P.S.,
] ATE House Surgeon of Kingston Genern
4 Hospital, Graduate of Quoon's University,
Physician, Surgeon, and Accoucheur.
Orvick—Over Geen's Drug Store, Front de.
formerly ooctpied by Dr, Hollen. d&wt
Jobn J. Faricy, M.D.
( FFICE.—Front Street, over Chandler
Drug Store, Residenco—Dafoe House,
pays IAN and Surgeon, Graduate
MoGill University, Montreal; Licentiate
of tho College of Physicians and Surgeons,
Quobeo ; formerly House Apothneary ot Mon»
treal General Hospital Coroner for the
County 0 Hastings.
Resideoce and Office, Pinnacle Strect, 1
the house recently occupied by A. L, Bogart,
Eaq., noarly opposite the Dafoo House, d&w
1 RADUA!
Abbott, M. D.,
( of Queon’s University, and
A ‘member of the College of Physicians and
Surgeons of Ontario. - Orvick—~Ovor Clarke's
Drug Store, Corner I'ront and Bridge Streets,
Belleville, 4168
| Reel hi rohe LAND SURVBYORS,
Architects, Civil Engincers and Land
Agents, Offico—Dominion Buildings, Bridge
Street, Belleville. Surveying in all ite
branches in any part of Ontario promptly
attended to. Drawings, Specifications, he,
ofinventions propared,and Patents applied for.
Tuos, ©. Botarr,
B.S, Wilson, M. D. ©.ML,
Evans & Bolger,
Joun D. Evana,
P.L.S., OB & A
Thomas Gardner,
[Pee and Ornamental Plasterer, Slate |
Roofor, Comenting, &c. Contro Piscor
mado to order,
Ruvenencrs—Hon. Robert Read, Wm. E
Holton, Rev, Mr, Bird.
Belloviile, Doe. 6th, 1875.
| John Thomas,
| JNSURANCE and Stock Broker, Commis.
on Merchant, Land and General Agont,
Belloville, Ontario.
Money to loan on modorate torms, at low
raton of interont. dbé
dt
| Fornerl,
| DPROVINCTAL Land Surveyor, Prince Ar-
} thur’s Landing, Thunder Bay
Northeott & Alford,
| to the level of the small mind
AL.
1, 1878.
4
| it very good what there
2
aly Hutelligencer.
Ontario Legislature.
THLRD SESSION HIRD PARLIA
M T.
DEBATE ON THE ADDRESS.
Dr. Boutrer raid the early annonnce ment
from tho leader of the Opposi that thero
would be no amendment to the address ap-
ped te draw out some honest convictions
rom the supporters of the Government. In
fact, there was almost a» much fault found
with the speech on tho Ministerial wide of the
House as there was on the Opposition. While
there were some parts of it to which he ob.
jected there were many parts of it in which
he coincided, and there were parte of it that
avpeared tohave been pnt ia for the purpose |
of making it lengthy. A great deal of it
ferred to the past, and but little reference
was made to future legislation® He would
advise the hon, member from Hamilton not to
trouble himself too much about the abandon.
ment of principles by his party leaders, it was
useless for him’ to quote Mr. Blake's state-
ments while in Opposition as to the number
and composition of the Ministry, for Mr.
Blake had abandoned the principles he preach-
ed in Opposition as soon as he took otlice, He
increaset the number cf Ministers in this
House and also in the Commons as soon as he
took office in each Ministry, although he bad
frequently epeken against such an increase
while in Opposition. He appeared to have
two rets of principles, one for the Opposition
and the other for himselt and
while in office. (Hear, hear, from the Oppo-
sition.) “He could heartily’ concur in that
pttion: of the second paragraph relating to a
untiful harvest, but he could not say there
had been much improvement in business in
the rection of country from which he came,
He could not say that he rejoiced in the hi
fae obtained at the recent sale of timber
imits, ax he did not know the prices obtained,
and the Hon. Commissioner of Crown Landa
had not informed the Houee as to the amount
of limits sold, or the prices obtained. and he
wonld now ask the Commissioner to give that
information,
Mr. Panpxr—375
$200 por square mile, ainounting to $7
Dr. Boutren—The sale was an
ment on the last. With regard to the ex-
Ee re of money upon. colonization roads,
© Wished he could agree with His Honor when
he stated ‘that these expenditures on these
improvements has been useful both in giving
neeHul employment to settlers and intending
sefers, and also inafiording valuable facili-
ties for the future operations of the inhabi-
tants.” The intentions of the House in vot-
ing these appropriations were goodf but je
too, like the hon, member for Renfrew, must
complain of the manner in which the mohey
had heen expended on these roads, The Com-
missioner had taken the advice of his political
friends in his Riding in appointing an over:
secr for the expenditire of the money last
year upon the Hastings Road, and of course
the defented candidate at the last election
gave the appointment to one of his best po-
tical sro ker living several miles to the
routh of where these repairs were to be done.
improve"
| Roads would be
of it, he would
plenty of it such as it was, |
1 Faapliter ) Ho concluded by
urging the Government to deal more liberally
with High Schools and with appropriations for
the Froo Grant territories. He said if the
Government must have ono thousand dollars
from each High School section annually for
the support of the school, they should assume
the responsibility of dividing the whole terri-
toty of the Province into High School districts
for the support of theso schools, so that the
property in these small High School districts
should not be overtaxed, as at present, m
carrving out the recent rogulationa from the
Education Department—(cheers)—and that in
the future the granta in favor of Colonization
more liberal ; and that when
made, the expenditure of the money would be
entrusted to men who had to travel the roads
and not to those whose only object seemed to be
to spend as little upon the roads as possible
and carry away the balance with them. If he
desired to individualize he could point out
that where the expenditure of public mnopey
bad been entrusted to residents in free grant
districts the roada were not only passable but
good ; and that where entrusted to outside
political hangers-on, little repaira had been
done, and what had been dono— badly done.
(Hear, hear.) In the interest of the nettler,
he hoped to see an improvement in their op-
rations in fature, (Hear, hear.)
say there was
(Hear, hear an¢
Working and Thinking.
Farm life is not monotonovs,is not hum-
dram, is not devoid of entertainment, and
is not wanting in the elements which con-
tribute to culture. The reason why farm-
ers tire of their occupation is because they
do not raise it above tho level of drudgery.
The mechanical part dependent entirely up-
on muscle, is in the foreground, at the
foundation, and fills the hours, days, weeks
and months, with too little of thinking —
thinking which engenders observation and
investigation, which gives life to any occti-
pation, and thus renders it entertaining
and satisfactory, ‘There is no department
of labor so'full of opportunities for enlarg-
ing and rounding out the mind and heart
of men as farming well pursued, and there
is no vocation in which opportunities are so
abused. The farmer has before him an
endless amount of rnaterial open to original
observations, and although this sort of ex-
ploration may not make him rich in pocket,
still it may not in the least injure his busi-
ness while it adds greatly to his measure of
happiness,
? The size of a man’s farm, the amount of
wheat, corn and oats he may raise, or tho
number of head of stock ho may turn off,
although it may contribute toward making
him a member of the Legislature, does not
determine his whole worth to tho public,
But the man who puts thought into every-
thing that he does, who is constantly striv-
ing to evolve some better plan of procedure
that shall be of nee to all his brethren, who
considers his farm a work of art to which
he is constantly endeavoring to give an add-
ed beauty; who teaches by example and
precept that within his domain there is an
endless amount of opportunity for scientific
study ; and above all, who strives to bring
those with whom he associates to appreciate,
as he does, the possibilities of farm life in
the formation of ideal manhood, is a bene-
factor.
There is only once in a while a farmer
After making a personal inspection of the
work done he had come to theconclusion that
tho principal ol ject of this political road mat-
ter was to bring au aguok asx possible of the
grant home with him, and instead of employ:
ing the settlers along the road todo the work,
he had taken his own team and men from his
own neighborhood to do what the settlers
along the road should have been alle 1 to
do. Thus one object, that of giving needed
em) loyment to the actual settlers, had been
frustrated for party purposes. (Hear, hear.)
Then from personal inspection ho could say
that’alarge amount of the repairs had only
been of a temporary nature, consisting of
covering up rotten crossways with dirt and
filling up mud holes and covering rocks with
the same material, technically calied ‘* white-
washing.” Many of these rotten logs were
soon broken down and the roads left in as
dangerous a condition as of never touched.
His opinion was that there should be more
broken stones used in making these repairs,
the overseer should be a resident of the local-
ity, and having a direct interest in the roads,
and the people settled in the back portion of
the country shou'd have the preference in re
ceiving employment, He was satisfied
that the prpropristions for coloniza-
tion roads ehould be spent in the
interest of the country, and not that of the
political party in power. He could agree with
the Government that special caution onght.to
be recognised in dealing with new Railway
projects, and thought enough caution bad not
been used iu (he past in granting aid to par
allel and competing lines of Railway ; but was
still of the opinion that as long as ther
a surplus of nmillionsin the Treasury, the
ernment should assist in railway extension to
the Free Grant territaries and northern por-
tions of the;Province. He believed the estab-
lishment of County Model Schools would
prove to be a useful and economical mode of
nupplying thy Province with trained teachers,
but the country had not had ‘time yet to re-
coive the full benefit of these Schoo's. Ho
was not satisfied with the working of the High
School Act. Last year it waa tho undorstand-
ing in:this House that when the Counties were
asked to giveeach High School an equivalent to
the Government grant, the local municipalitics
w L be relieved from excessive taxation for
their support, and the weak schools would be
able to continue their existence. Tho High
School in his village bad been closed for the
past year, because two Teachers bad not been
employed, although the High School Inspector
ad stated that one teacher was euilicicut for
thonumber of pupils attending the school, ani
when the Trusteca lad made an application
for reopening the school. After a viwit from
tho High School Inspector, # circular was sept
from the Department dated July, 18 ing
that one thousand dollars murt be r Pu
nually by the local munfcipality, over and
above the County grant: that a guarantoo
from private partion was required for tho
erection of a proper school Kayso and the
| employment of w recond Teacher; and that
the expenses of the Inspector's visit should
he paid by the Municipality, It was easily to
be soon that such conditions would o
close up the High Schoola in many of the
rural pasts of the Province, and High Sebool
pupils would have to travel to the towns and
citics for that education that was denied thom
athome, He believed three or four pupils
hail already gone frem his Riding to a distant
of the Province to attend a High School
hool at Campbeliford, ho beliey- |
ed, had not been closed, although it had only |
one teacher ; but that might possibly be ao-
counted for by the political atripo of the local
part |
The High S
| member. Why,he would like to know, should
Campbellford be thus favored and Stirling |
tracised ? ‘Tho answer was plain ¢ Campbell: |
ford was fayorer because its representative
supported the Govornme while Stirling
sented hy an Opporition membe
1 yot wo aro told the educational depart. |
ment in not mana) as to favor political |
supporters, which, if continued, will drag the
whole educational syatem of the itty owe
now rulo the country. (II hear.) Ho |
wonld not criticise the wholo speech with its
ULLDERS, Contractors, Venetian Shadc
Manufacturers, &o., at the Planing Fac-
ory, Mill Street, Belleville, 165
many clauses, pauses, lines and words, but
simply esy, that if the Government thought
lJ‘
CHOICE GROCERIES
FOR THE
HOLIDAY SEASON!
Blue Crown Raisins,
Black Crown Raisins,
London Layer Raisins,
Muscatel Raisins,
Sultana Raisins,
Selected Currants,
Turkey Figs,
Malaga Grapes,
Dessert Prunes,
Jordan Shelled Almonds,
Valencia Shelled Almonds,
Soft Shell Almonds,
French Walnuts,
Sicily Filberts,
Pecan Nuts,
Peanuts,
Brazil Nuts,
Canned Green Peas,
Canned French Peas,
Canned Mushrooms,
Canned Aspargus,
Canned Sugar Corn,
Canned Tomatoes,
Canned Lima Beans,
Canned Fruits,
Assorted Jams,
Red Currant Jelly,
Black Currant Jelly,
Calves’ Foot Jelly
Edinburgh Biscuits,
Carlsbad Biscuits,
Carlsbad Sugar Wafers,
Stilton Cheese,
Prize Factory Cheese,
Choice Coffee,
Fresh Oranges.
Fresh Lemons.
&e., &e.
Port, Sherries, Champagne,
Sparkling Moselle, Still Hock,
Clarets, Sauterne, Burgundy,
Maraschino, Curacoa, Angos-
tura Bitters, Vermouth, Ginger
Wine, English Champagne Ci-
der, Rawlings’ Soda, Seltzer
and Potash Waters, Cantrell
who.seems to aim at a position like this,
and often those who attempt to mako |
most of farm life in adding culture to mins
while making a living are sneered at, and
while their wistakes are éxagyeratéd their
success is looked upon coldly, The «truth
is, we owe more to these men than we
know. The men who know how and take
time to collect dates, make comparisons
and draw conclusions are rare, while our
agr:cultural papers are teaming with tho il-
lovical clap-trap of those whose observations
even are rendered valueless by the falsity
of their conclusions.
We need more thinking men, oducated
men among our farmers—not necessarily
men who have been within college balls,
but educated men in the broadest sense,
wherever their culture may have been ob-
tained ; and let not the farmers decry the
means of culture which brings to ther
these benefactors. The future of agricul-
turc is not to be measured by the yard
stick of those who know everything about
the business already, but by the chain
which is modeled by those who thoroughly
appreciate the possibilities of the vocation
and sce how short of true success we now
stand. — Western Rural.
————___—
Doctor, it feels hke a ballof Fire!
So speaks oftentimes the sufferer from Dys-
popsia. After cating, it scems ag if there was
a veritable ball of fire running up and down
through his stomach. If he eats much he foels
it; if he don't eatmuch he fecls it. It destroys
his enjoyment of life, If thedootor be reall)
desirous of curivg his pationt he should not ex-
periment with the sufforer, he should recom-
mend him to use Perv hUP, Whose mor-
its haye been tested so long, and always satis.
fnctorily. Balla of fire in the stomach aud Pr-
RUVIAN SyRvr otn’t dwell together, Send to
your druggist ;" he keops it alway: uly, and
try it. It willwork like a charm, diltw6t
ASTONISHING SUCCESS.
It is the duty of every person who has
used Boscurs'’s Genman Synur to lot its
wonderful qualities be known to their
friends in curing Consumption, severe
Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Pnooumonia, and
in fact all throat and lung diseases, No
person can vse it without immediate relief.
Threo doses will relieve any case, and we
consider it the duty of all Druggista to re-
commend it to the poor dying consumptive,
at least to try ono bottle, as 40,000 dozen
bottles wore sold last year,and not one case
whoro it failed was reported, Suchamedi-
cine as the GenaMan Synur cannot be too
widely known. Ask your Druggist about
amplo Bottles to try sold at 10 conts.
ilar size 76 conts. ° For salo by L. W.
Y & Co, or James Clarke &
omans
WHITE ASH LEHIGH COAL
CRLEDNATED
ynom THU
Sugar Loaf Mines,
(Worth $1.00 por ton in Now York moro than
any other anthracite coal mined in Amerioa,) |
ST roceived diroot from the mines, under
var, well actoonod, and cheap as any.
. Ontario Buildings, opposice the Ma
kot, Front St. |
J.B, DREWRY,
| moat
and -Cochrane’s Ginger Ale,
German Seltzer Water, Appo-
lonaris Water,
; &e., &e., &e.
WALLBRIDCE & CLARKE,
Grocers and Wine Merchants,
Dec. 17, 1877.
~ USEFUL PRESENTS
FORK
Xmas and New Year's,
A. E. FISH & COS.
yess RECEIVED, for the Holiday trade,
° 4
Ladies’ and Gents’ Silk Handher-
chiefs, in beautiful patterns,
New Ties of all kinds, Windsor Dukes, Xe,
Gloves and Mitts, 1 splendid assortment
of every description, .
A130,
THE NEW KNIFE-SPRING CLOVES AND MITTS.
OUR STOOK O}' SHIRTS
in White Dress, Oxford, and Flannel, was
never more attractive,
Genre’ Murenens, Liven Cottans & Corrs,
Uxprncioruing, Socks, &.,
in cn(lloss Variety.
prea for the
These Gooda wero bought ex
eta at great
Holidays, from tho best mar
parssinas OUR WINDOW.
5
A. E, FISH & Co.,
Shirt makers and Gents! Furnishiory |
J. 8. CROTHERS,
BAKER AND CONFECTIONER,
Front Street, Belleville.
HOLIDAYS, 1877 AND 1878.
> DESIRE publicly to thank my nurerous
friends and customers for the very liberal
‘o they have bestowed upon me during
the past threo years; and boing alive to tho
requirements of an increasing: trade, I hove
romoved from my former place of buaincas
into that
Large and Commodious Store
next to Conger Bros, which I have fitted up
with all the modern conveniences, and am now
in a bettor position to attend to the wants of
the public than over, being in a mero contral
plac ; and trust, by keeping only the choicest
of goods in my line, to merit a continuance of
the patronage eo liberally extended to me in
]
pat
g secured the noryicen of ono of the
npetont workmen in the Dominion,
partios may always rely on ths very best qual-
ity of Cakes and Pastry. “A choice lot of
New York Toys and Confectionery
expressly for the holiday trade,
OYSTDRS,
Tho best brand always in stock, and as cheap
as any,
Parcels «le
od to any part of tho City,
| by our own b
Agent, |
7. 192
Bellevillo, Noy, 24, 187
Remomber the place,—next door to Conger
Bros. u
S. M. PETTENGILL & Co,,
37 Pank Row, Naw Youx,
GE?. P. ROWELL & Co.,
40 Park Row, New You,
A horized to contract or advertising at ou:
ost rates,
Daily auteliigencer.
BELLEVILLE, MONDAY, JANY.
~ VIOTORY IN DIGBY.
CABINET
DEFEATED.
ANOTHER
A telegram Feceiyed this morning con-
yoyed the very gratifying, and to us wo
must confess unexpected announcement,
that Hon. W. B. Varn, Minister of Militia,
who had been obliged to resign his seat on
account of his violation of the Independence
of Parliamont Act, and who had offered for
re-olection, had beon defeated by a very
large majority, stated at 372, This is one of
the most stunning blows which the totter-
ing concern at Ottawa has received of late.
It is important as being not only the second
occasion on which a Cabinet Minister has
been defeated within a few months, but also
as showing that the Maritimo Provinces
have at length turned against the unprin-
cipled combination which has ruled the
Dominion for the past four years,with dis-
astrous results, Mr, Vail was personally
“popular in his constituency, for which he
was returned so lately as October, 1874,
by a majority of 276 over Mr. Taylor; but
now ho meets defeat by a hundred more
yotes by a candidate who, the Min-
isterial organs assured their readers, was a
vory weak candidate, being a ‘ fossilized
Tory” who had not been in public life for
years, and who had been forgotten by tho
people, Taking this representation of Mr.
Wade as accurate, how great must the ro-
vulsion in popular sentiment be within a
little more than three years !
To the Opposition the triumph is a very
welcome one, forming as it does a vindica-
tion of their policy, as ably laid before the
electors by Dr. Tupper, to whom a large
share of the credit is due, during the can-
yass. It also leayes room for hoping that
Halifax, wherein Mr. Jones had 2,145 ma-
jority at the general election of 1874, may
be redeemed at the coming election.
The blow is, as we have said, a stagger-
ing one to the Ministry. They will scarcely
be able to do as they did when Mr. Laurier
was defeated, namely induce some of their
subservient followers to hand over a {‘safe”’
constituency to Mr. Vail in Nova Scotia,
for it is doubtful, now that Digby has gone
by the board, if they have a secure foot-
hold in any of the Noya Scotian counties.
There will doubtless be some lively shufil-
ing by the Goyernment between now and
the commencement of the session, what
with the dofoat of Mr. Vailand tho thront-
ened resignation of Mr. Blake. Whatever
may be done to patch up the leaky vessel,
cortain it is that her career is drawing to a
close,and that if she be not run ashore to
escape tho storm she must soon be stranded
and dashed to pieces on the rocks of public
opinion. ‘
Since the above was written, we learn
that Mr. Jones has been tendered and has
accepted the office in the Cabinet left
vacant by Mr, Vail’s defeat. This will
undoubtedly strengthen Mr, Jones’ position
to such an extent as torender his election
almost certain, as Halifax has large inter-
est in the Intercolonial terminus, which
will be so manipulated as to buy up the
constituency, if that be possible.
The appointment of Mr. Jones is an ex-
pedient born of desperation, as that gentle-
man is opposed to the Government on an
important point of their policy, namely the
sugar duties, but it will save them, should
he bo elected, from the danger of opening
another constittency.
Mr. Blake has also come to tho assist-
ance of his friends, having consented to
withhold his resignation until after the
Halifax election,
Fire wy Kixaston,—Six stores were de-
stroyed by fico in Kingston on Sunday
morning, and considerable damage was
done to the new Albion Hotel, These
buildings were on part of the site of the
great fire of 1876.
Fine.—Much excitement was occasiono
at Ottawa on Sunday morning by tho dis-
dovery of fire in one of the basement rooms
of the Commons wing of tho Parliament
Building. The flames were fortunately
extinguished before ony great damago had
* been done.
Irary.—King Humbert of Italy took the
oath on the 20th, and in his speech declared
his intention of couforming to the measures
inaugurated by his father. An amnesty
is to bo granted to all Italian political of-
fenders.
‘Trousty iy Arnica,— Advicos from Capo
Colony announce a genoral rising among
the Gaikas, and the proclamation of martial
law. has taken
place, in which the British troops wero
victorious.
A severe engagement
Hiou Treasoyx,—A sonsation has beon
caused at Posth by the conviction for high
treason and sentence to five years! imprison-
ment of Dr. Miletics, a momber of tho
Hungarian Parliament, who is of Servian
nationality, the head of the Young Sorvian
party, and the leader of the Panslavists in
“Austria,
RE our sole Agents In that city, and are au-
MINISTER
HON. BDWARD BLAEKH.
The special organ of tho Hon, Edward
Blake, the London Advertiser, n fow days
since spoke out in plain torms against tho
re-election of Mr. Anglin to the Spoakership
of the House of Commons. Evory obser-
yor of political oventa believed there was
something behind this declaration which
would develope itself in a short timo. Have
Jonunciation of
r
wo not the reason for this ¢
Mr, Anglin on tho part of the
‘that the re
in the
Advertiser
now made public fl
the Hon. Mr. Blake has han
Premier Jor the lait three
This is no speculation on the part
two or
of the
days” J
of tho Opposition journals, but receives the
woight of autho a telegram from
Ottawa to tho 4
Ministerial press cannot, sis its wont, say
it isan Opposition canard. The announce-
ment is significant of coming events, Has
the inconsiatoncy of Mr. Blake's position
at length given his conscionce a twinge of
Ifso there isa hope for him
this announcement of Mr,
ser’, and therefore the
remorse ?
yet. Upon
Blake's resignation, the Mail portinently
rem :— This declaration on the
part of our contemporary carries us back to
the closing events of the Inst session and
excites a train of reasoning from which there
seems to be no es On the Committee
on Priyilegos and Elections the Govern-
ment is well represented by legal talent.
It is an open secret that when Mr. Anglin’s
caso was before it last session Mr. Mills,
Mr. Guthrie and Mr, McKay (Capo Breton)
angued as strongly as they know how that
the Speaker had not dene anything in vio-
lation of the law, and had therefore not
forfeited his seat in Parliament. . Mr.
Mackenzie sat by and accepted the reason
ing ot Whether like
Achilles, sulking in his tent, or suffering
from illness, Mr. Blake did not attend the
Committee during several of its sitting. It
was given ont, however, that ho had very de-
cided views on the subject before it ; and
it is known that the
Committeo he caused his philosophic col-
league, the momber for South Wellington,
and the member for Cape Breton, to take
back seats, and so framed the report of
the Committee as that Mr, Anglin had to
go back for re-election. The story went
then, and was very generally believed, and
we have reason to believe was quite true,
that Mr, Blake was exceedingly angry at
the attempt which was made by his sup-
porters to declare the Speaker to be a
wholly innocent man,
pe.
his co-laborers.
when he attended
“* Now, put this and that together. The
London Advertiser,Mr. Blake's mouthpiece,
says it would be a mistake aml a wrong to
put Mr. Anglin back in the Speaker's chair.
A few days thereafter comes the announce-
ment from Ottawa, forwarded by telegraph
to the same paper, that Mr. Blake's resig-
nation has been for some days in the hands
of the Premier. Is it going too far afield
for a reason for Mr, Blake's resignation that,
contrary to his advice and judgment, it is
the Premier’s intention to propose Mr.
Anglin again for the Speakership? Is it not
reasonable to believe that Mr, Mackenzie
and his President of the Council differ on
this question? The cause of difference cannot
@ any new rascality ; for was not Mr,
Lucius Seth Huntington in the Cabinet be-
fore Mr. Blake }—and he is a member of
the Government still. Of course, if we
are mistaken,we shall bo set right. But it
occurs to us very forcibly—the Advertiser's
columns helping ua to a conclusion—tliat
we haye rightly forecast the reason which
has induced Mr, Blake to put his resigna-
tion in Mr. Mackenzie's hands. It is now
for us humbly to await developments. And
we shall be glad to look to the pages of our
London contemporary for further informa-
tion respecting the movements of the mem-
bers for South Bruce. It will be of inter-
est to know which of the two will yield. It
would not surprise us to find Mr. Blake
compelled to eat the leek before Parliament
meets,”
Dissolution of Parhament.
Rumors are rife as to tho early dissolution
of Parliament. ‘Some days since,” says
the Courier de St. Hyacinthe, “Mr. Laurior
told the faithful of that constituency that
there would be an election before the year
had passed away ; and Messrs, Huntington,
Laflamme, and Laframboise, who were in
Shefford near New Year’s day, said that
there would be an election shortly after the
House was prorogued in April or May next.”
“Tt is” says the Mail, “tmdorstood that the
** Ministerial members of the Local Houso
“do not favor tho proposition to bring on
“the Dominion and Local elections simul-
“taneously, The record of the Ontario
* Government is not so superlatively clean
** thatits supporters can carry the record
** of their friends at Ottawa too ; and they
“ protest against going to the couptry until
** after another session, that is until 1879,
“ The National, of Montreal, which seoms
“to be M. Laflammo's organ, says ‘it isa
““‘mistake to suppose that the Dominion
‘* ‘Government would be benefitted in On-
“* ‘tario if its fortunes were linked with
** ‘those of the Ontario (
} jovernment in the
elections,’ which is hard on Mr, Mowat,
* Nobody seems to know what is on tho
“cards, but at all events our friends
‘not do better than complete their or-
“ganizationin every section of the Do-
*minion and be ready for the struggle ata
‘moment's notice.”
can-
Gazerre.—The Vanada Gazette of Satuor-
day contains but one appointment—Jobn
Lorway, of Sydney, Cape Broton, td be
portwardon of that port, Tho return of
Georgo Haddow, Restigoucho, is gazotted,
The following appears in tho Militia ‘eneral
orders :—'His Excelloney tho Governor.
General, has beon ploaied to appoint I
tonant Johu E. A, Harvey, of Hor Majosty’s
42nd Highlandors, to be an extra aide-do-
camp, The Commandant of tho Military
College, Kingston, will rank with j
Adjutants-Goneral of military
Cortificates grantod by the School of Gun-
nery of tho Province of Ontario First-
class, ‘short course” certificate to Corpo-
|} ral R. Konnedy, Durham Field Battory ;
second-class, ‘short course!’ 4
Gunner Robert Kerr, Godoric h
Battery,
Jieu-
Deputy
districts,
cortificate,
Garrison
DAILY INTELLIGENCER, MONDAY, JANY. 21, 1878.
News Condensed.
Authorized discount on American invoices
three por cent.
Anglin is to be offered the Speaker-
Slade, the American Spiritualist, has beon
oxpellod from Berlin.
Thero is talk in St. John, N. B.,
matching Ross against Hanlon, |
—Tho library of the Quobec Legislature con-
tains no less than 25,000 yolu
—Galt working mon prop:
timonial to Sir John A. Macdonald.
—Four thousand Boston workingmen aro
applying to the City Counoil for work.
—A body of Spanish troops has bean defeat.
ed by the Cuban patriots near Remedios.
Lord Derby is recovering from his indis
A Cabinot Council will be held to-
of again
O58,
position,
day.
-A marriage is aaid to be contemplated
between tho Prince of Orange and_the Princess
Beatrice.
—The shoomakors’
terminated, the men have accepted the mas
strike at Toronto has
ters’ term.
—Tho post office at North Head, Grand
Manan, with all its contents, was burned on
the 18th. All inland mails wero consumed,
-Tho Cleopatra obelisk passed Margate at
half-past four yesterday afternoon, and was
expected in the Thames at midnight.
—Several gambling hells are in full blast in
Toronto. The police, while cognizant of the
fact, do not seem desirous of shutting them
up.
—In Montreal it is reported Mr, Jatto
will shortly resign his seat for the eastern
division, and that Judge Coursol wil! be the
Conservative candidate,
—The Fenian McCarthy was buried at
Dublin on the 20th. Sixty thousand persone
followed the remains, the procession being
the largest since the funeral of O'Connell.
—Ex-Attorney-General Clark and Mr,
Lemay, M. P. P., are now algo spoken of at
Winnipeg as candidates for Mr. Bannatyne’s
seat.
—A Billis about to be introduced in the
Manitoba Legislature abolishing saloons in
Winnipeg, and placing greater restrictions on
hotels.
—Higgins, the English champion sculler,has
challenged Hanlan, Courtney, or any Ameri-
can oarsman, to a sculling race from Putney
to Mortlake for £500 and the championship,
the Americans te bo allowed expenses.
—An attempt is tobe made this winter to
procure the admission of Utah to the Ameri-
can Union as 4 state, but the movement will
be strongly opposed by the Gentile population
of the Territory,
—Members of the Louisiana Returning
Board wero arranged on tho 10th, before the
Superior Criminal Court, at New Orleans,
The indictment was read, charging forgery
and altering the returns of Vernon Parish.
—The trade assembly at Toronto has passed
a resolution prohibiting the letting of female
prison labor, and asking the Council to annul
a contract made witha city manufacturer to.
engage female prisoners at 10 cents per day
each.
—The Toronto City Council comprises seven
merchants, six gentlemen, five lawyers, three
brewers, one wharfinger, ono official assignee,
one manufacturer, one painter, one plumber,
one court official and one grocer.
—Two mysterous “isappefrances are report-
ed in the St. John, N.B., papers. John Coch-
rane, trader, who was wanted as a witness in
a criminal case at Richibuto,and Samuel Lind-
say, a Portland tavern keeper, cannot be
found,
—The Kentucky ‘‘ Moonshiners” are an or-
ganization of illicit distillers. Last accounts
from Wayne County, state that a marshal’s
posse repelled an attack from a party some 20
strong, killing one, wounding two, and
stroying several still houses.
—The Manitoba Bill abolishing the ballot
at Provincial elections has passed its second
reading. The Government gives as the
reason for the repeal of the measure the ex.
pressed desire of old settlers to return to open
voting.
—Stanley was entertained at a banquet in
Paris on Saturday night by the French Geo-
graphical Society. The discoverer was pre-
sented by the Minister of Public Instruction
with a decoration of palm, and it wag an-
nounced that the Society had awarded him a
gold medal,
de-
ns
Crecutation Anp Srecre.—The © cireu-
lation and specie’ report shews that the
amount jof specie held in the different
cities is $3,198,063.51,. being $88,117.01 in
excess of the amount required to be held
by law. The notes in circulation amount
to $11,559,891 96.
A Harry Retorr. —The Kingston’ News
“On Thursday night a little alter-
cation took place in the House as to whether
Mr, Broder used the word ‘‘stole” or
“snatched,” in reference to the Reformers
securing a verdict against the lute Gaqyern-
ment in 1873. While the confusion wasin
progress Mr. Creighton remarked : ‘* They
stole the letters and snatched the verdict,”
which created considerable amusement,”
3)
CaNapiaN Pruss Association.—In ac-
cordance with a resolution adopted at the
last annual meeting of the Press{Association,
a Business Convention of the Association
will be held at the Walker House, Toronto
on Thursday, the 31st inst., for the pur-
pose of discussing practical subjects con-
with publishing and
printing, aad with the view of taking such
concerted action thereon as may be deemed
advisable in the interests of the trade.
nected newspaper
Trapes Unions in Scornarp.—An im-
portant judgment has been given in the
GJasgow Sheriff Court in a case arising out
ofa tradecombination, Anaction wasbrought
by Messri, Couper & Sons nghinst the Sec-
rotary of theGlasgow Flint Cutters’ Union,
claiming damages on account of the defend-
ant having unlawfally combined with other
persons to intimidate and send away from
the plaintifl'’s employmont workmen who
had beon brought from England to replace
The Sheriff found that
one of the objucts of the Association was
| to close the plaintiff's works; that that pur-
pose was an unlawfullone; that every mom-
of the Society was responsible for ita action
in carrying the purpose out ; and that the
defendant was therefore liable for the dam-
the mon on strike.
age sustained in this instance, which his
eto give a tes-
M. BH. Tabernacle.
Tho following isa list of subscribers to
tho building fund of the Methodist Episopal
Tabernacle in Lolloville :
J. G. Robinson, $1075 Prof, Macoun,
Mru.J,G. Robinson 1000
Ladies'Aid Society 2000 Tho:
Choir, 1000 }
John Row, 1000
Dr. Jaques and wife 500
S. Sills and wife, 500
Jamen A. Clark, | 500
500
600
i. Philpott,
Simmons
inson & 500 r,
b. Carnan200 O.Brintnell,..20
Warren, 2
Farley,
3.5. Wright, 200
MeNvil, 200 Re .
Aylaworth, 200 JLilly: Boye,
Peterron & B
i Haight,
aron Dame,
Phillips,
Vandowater
nWyck and, ‘200 Cole,
Badgoley nnd 200 J. H. Gardner,
vuld & sisters 200 Marvel Brown,
John Forin 150 J. A Badgely,
MM. BrowR&CLanol00 Miss Emma Row, 25
Mrs. S. A. Clark, 100 Miss Hetta A. Row, 26
Samuel J. Clark, 100 Mrs, Kobt, Murdoff 25
P. C. Burges. 100 Rey. 0.A. Consar
H, Minore and Wife 100 Mrs. B. J. Gilbert,
W. ©. Jones, 100 Rev. — Warren;
W.Cummingsand w100 J. A. Brock,
Catnpbell, 100 Geo. H. Morton,
100 Jos. Powell,
100 Chitx’ 0. Browny
./ 100 Mra. Chas.J. riaight,
8.S. MeMulle 100 A Friend,
Thos, Riteh 100. W, Conner,
G, A. Bell, 100 Chas. Reynolds, 2
A. Parks, 100 P. rfield & wife 20
Nehemiah Gilbert 100 J, A, Denike,
Cronk, |! 100"Hiram Ashley,
demith & wife Miss ©, Marshall,
Vataon * G.W. Maybee,
sucasand ‘S O, H. Betts.
'T. Allen, 100 Jos. Garrison,
Sunday School, . °100 W. B. Leavens,
Jorhua Hicks & wifel00 Mrs. John Kelly,
Robert Shorts, 100 Miss Banister,
David Vandewater, 100
. W. Dunn and wife 100
is and wife 100
Maybeo,. | 100
Scott and wife 100
J. W. Brttertield, \ Pr
reget}
2
25
100
100
100
Ms,
Yaudewater
omeroy,
10
Andrew Denike, 10
Mrs. Nicholson,
Ohus.’ Adams,
W. Owens,
T, Hampton and
Loucks and wife
A Eriend 50S. F
H. H. Goldsmith 50
George Silla © 50
J. Bennettand mother50
H. McKay and wife 50
Mra, W. S, Jacksoa..50
Mrs, J. H. Ellis,
i 50
Mrs, Albert Thrasher 50
Benson S. Sills,
R. E i Chas. W. LaDue,
Mrs, H. Perezine,
M fallory, 50 Joel Brenton, 10
nmumnings}60 Missi1. Spafford, 10
0 Miss Hetta McKay, 10
Howard Nicholson, 10
Mrs, Luther Smith, 10
Mrs. B Reid,
Sanford Caverly,
A Friend,
Jno, Kerguson, jr.,
May Denyes,
Clayton Denyes,
J. Denyes,
M. Burns,
Geo. C. Shorey,
John Harris,
‘Phos. Morton,
Miss Ei. Heagle,
50
A. & Ida M, Lane,
A Friend,
John Butler,
Ella A, Martin,
5
5
. ine, 10
Wm. Phillips 10
J.
s,£. P. Brintnell, 50
John By Ketcheson, 50
Alex. Robertson, 5
Mrs. ‘I’. Spafford, » 50
J. C. Moynes, 50
JWA. Sharp 50.
J- A. Campion, 50
Wim. Dickens & wile
J, H. 50
ond a
“>to BO
A Frien
Jacob Hicks,
fe. N. Goldsmith, 50
Mrs. H. Williams, 40 Miss P. Austin,
T. Farnham, 40 Ann Ferguson,
Mary Fretz, 30 Mrs. Jno. Simmonds,
7.0. Dafoe,
25 Irvine Williams,
5) Miss. M. Bininger,
Miss C. Blanchard,
P. Goldsmith,
: W. Bradshaw,
Mr, Arket,
OF Der Or Ot Or GE OF CLOT ENT TOT OTD
Holga’
W. C, Farle:
John R, Wi
Martin Denyes,_ 25
Mias M.A. McLeod) 23 Miss Donally|
R, Logan and wife, 25 Miss A. McNeil,
W. H, Unger, 25.W, Ferguson, »',
Tos. Thompson, 5 Miss Catherine Reid,
Jas, A, Johnston, Miss Irena Reid,
Chas. Parks, fiss Phase Reid,
Mre. Leavens, Ridley Phillips,
M. H. Davis & Sister,25\ A. Friend,
G. W. Bradshaw, 25
we OL OPO OF OH ST Or oT or
Krupp’'s Great Gun Factory.
Berury, December, 1877.—An interna-
tional congress of a rare character assem-
bled a short time ago at Bredelar, in Rhen-
ish Prussia. Mr. Krupp, the greatest gun-
maker of the entire world, and director of
the celebrated foundry at Essen, invited
representatives of all nationalities, Rus-
sian, English, Austrian, Belgian, Spanish,
Portuguese, Danish, Brazilian, and even
Japanese—to witnéss the experiments of a
now piece of artillery, the plated cannon,
or, as it is called in German, the ‘“panzar
canone.” The number, of officers present
at these interesting experiments was _fifty-
five. The object was to solve two. prob-
lems considered extremely difficult, and
which have hitherto ; defied the ingenuity
ofjinventors ; First a permanent pointing im
aim ; secondly, the protection of the piece.
Now, this new Krupp’ gun has no recoil,
and, therefore, it is only necessary to aim
it once if the object does not change. In
the second 'place it can neither be damaged
nor dismounted by the enemy. The artil-
lerymen who serve it are sheltered in a sort
of sentry, box formed by iron plates of about
twenty inches in thickness. This sentry
box contains the gin.and the gunners. The
roof and the exterior sides are protected by
earth, while the front is pierced by a hole
for the passage of the mouth of the gun.
The enemy can see nothing but this hole.
The experiment: was £0 Aeoisive that almost
all the officers wanted to go into the sentry
box while two enormous siege guns shower-
ed shot upon them at short range. This
invention may bring about a revohition in
the art of defending strongholds,
Itiw known that the Emperor, while at
the military manwtvres at Essen, visited
the factory of the Messrs. Krupp, and this
affair recalls the origin of this great indus-
trial family. When the first chief of the
factory came to Esson the yillage had only
3,009 inhabitants. ‘To-day it has 40,000.
Krupp comme! 1 in 1810 with ten work-
mien, and in 1843 hethad one hundred. It
was his son, Alfred Krupp, that gave ‘the
establishment the prodigious development
to which it has reathed to-day. It was
from Englandthat hesbrought this method
of making steel, and he has wonderfully
improved upon it by combining it with the
Bessemer preeess. In 1863 he had 4,000
hands employed, and he has 9,900 at pre-
sent. ‘The buildings of the factory cover a
space, Of over two hundred acres, and are
surmounted by 109 chimneys, A working-
man's city, with three thousand houses,
gives to the hands apartments which aro
rented at from $400 to $80, o year. An na-
sociation for providing food, with twenty-
two salesrooms, furnish the inhabitants, at
reduced prices, with all they ein desire,
A single bakery makes 400,000 pounds | of
br month. There is in this factory
3 stoam engines, representing a
total of 17,000 horses, nnd 77 stoam ham-
mers for striking iron, among which is the
famous hammor called “I'rits,” and which
waighs 100,000 ponnds, Thore,aré 30 miles
of railway communicating with the ditfer-
ent parts of the manufactory, as well as 40
miles of tolegraph lines, Tho establish=
| ment.can manufacture in 24 hours 2,700
rails, 150 locomotive wheols, 180 waggon
wheels, and 1,600 sholls, and in a month
250 field pieces and 24 othors of Jarger
calibro, x
Lordship assossod at £50.
What creature may bo supposed to focd |
out of tho trough of the sea? Tho horao-
marine,
A National Assosiation for the prevontion
of the adulteration of butter was formod in
Now York om the 4th innt.,by prominent but
ter merchants, ‘
HE Regular Mecting of Mizpah Lodge,
. 127, LO, ’., will be held on
tal
GEO. 8. TICKI
GEO. SUTHERLAND, Sec'y,
Jan. 19, 1878.
LECTURE. |
or
A lecture will bo delivered by the
{of the order of Jesus) under the auspices of
the Temporance Association of the Holy Cross,
in St. Michael's Church, on
Tuesday Evening, 22nd inst.
Sunsecr.—* A sketch of the Missionary
work of tho Jesuits in North America,” con-
cluding with a few remarks on the temper-
ance question.
Lecture to comménte at 7:30, Music by
Si. Michael's Choir, Admission fee 15 cents,
221-2td
MISSIONARY MEETING
ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH,
Tuesday Evening, Jauy. 22nd,
At 7,30,
Deruration,—Reys. T. G. Smith, Kings-
ton ; J. Gallahor, Pittsburg ; and —, Nichol-
son, M. A., Landsdowne.
MUSIC BY THE CHOIR.
Collection at close on behalf of schemes of
church,
January 18, 1878, 3t
HULL & SCOTNEY,
GENERAL
COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
No. 346 North Water Street,
PHILADELPHIA
Ww will pay the highest market prices for
all of the following articles, or we will
sell them for you on five per cent. cominission :
Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Poultry, Lard, Tallow,
Feathers, Potatoes, Apples, Grain, Flour,
Feed, Fish, Hides, Wool, Peanuts, Broom-
corn, Dried fruit, Hay, Hops, &c., &c. Lib-
eral cash adyances made on large consignments
of staple articles. Farmers, Shippers and deal-
ers in general merchandise, should write for
Reference Bill current, Stencil, &c, When
writing us, state whether you wish to ship on
consignment, or sell’; if you wish to sell, name
the articles, amount of each, and your Very
Lowest Price for same, delivered f, o. b, (free
aboard cars,) at your nearest shippin| int
Also, if possible, Send sample by coals if teo
bulky by freight. Address
HULL & SCOTNEY,
Generat Commission & Sitrrrinc Mercu'’rs,
221 and 346, North Water St.,
148dly
Philadelphia, Penn.
MOCCASINS.
Lapies’ Fancy Moccasins, Squanr Tos,
“ “
Misses’
Curupren's “* SA
Boys’ Moccasins, Prarw on Fancy,
“ “ “
Men's
Ne E Accounts dno the Inretiicmréen Of
fences Company,” have boon placed in m
A
HAIR Goons,
W
REV. FATHER GLACKMEYER, | ‘x:
09
Carriage and Blacksmith Business
on the premises, as formerly.
Old Accounts
fice, provions to its sale to the ‘*Intelli-
ads for settlement. Those interested will
ke notice, if they desire to nave conta.
JAMES ©, JAMIESON,
Intelligencer Office.
Belloville, Jan, lst, 1878, astwat
Unreserved Sale of
BY PROF. LAVOIE,
HO will visit Belloville with a very
large and beautiful Stock of first-class
Tair Goods, which will be
Sold Without Reserve, at the
Cheapest Rates,
All kinds of Hair work made
intire satisfaction of Customers,
Call at Ladies’ Parlour,
Dafoo Houso, for one week, commencing Jan-
over, to the
fo
2
Belloville, Jan, 14, 1878,
To Rent,
RICK DWELLING, Taylor's Hill, froe
to let May, 1878.
* A rare chance for any party intending mov-
ng this coming May.
Address “‘B.” P, O, Drawer 353.
January 15, 1878.
NOTICE.
IHE undersigned having leased from Mr,
Jacob Cronk the entire premises formerly
pied by Mr, Wm. Powoll, will carry on the
215.6t
2w
Rerramrixo done at the shortest notice, at
low rates. The public are invited to give him
a call.
OHAS. BRANCH,
Belleville, Jan. 16, 1878, 217d&wtt
NOTICE.
A™. ACCOUNTS due the estate of the
late G. C, Davenport bave been made
payable to Simon Cole, Belleville, and must
be settled within thirty days from the date of
this notice, othérwise costs will be made.
SIMON COLE,
Belleville; January 18, 1878. dé6twit
FOR SALE.
IENDERS will be réceived until the first
of February next, unless disposed of be-
fore, the whole of the stock of Boots and
Shoes, Furniture and Fixtures, known as the
Street, Belleville. Terms cash or approved
notes.
attendance
J. w. cAMpfon,s *
Penitentiary Shoe Store, Cronk’s Block, Main |”
BAY OF QUINTE LIBERAL GONSER-
VATIVE ASSOCIATION.
ANNUAL MEETING.
HE Annnal Meeting of the above Associ,
tion will be held af their Rooms rans 4
Thursday, January 31st,
at TWO lo'elbol p.m,
or the transaction sheers) business, A full
“BALTIS ROSE,
President.
Sceretary.
Belleville, Jan. 14, 1878. 2bdkwta
AMERICAN
WHITE CGOTTONS
EYANANG recently bought in Now York,
on very favourable terms, a large quantity of
White Cottons, favonrite brands, we now
offer them for salé to our customers at low
rates, either by the yard or by the piece.
‘Geo. Ritchie & Co.
Stock and Stock shects can be seen by call-
ing at thestore. Address Tenders,
J, E. DILLON,
Manager.
Belleville, 17th Jan’y, 1878. 49.2t-d2w
OYSTERS.
The Famous Maryland Brand,
BEST 1N THE MARKET,
S Brand, only 20c. a can,
Favorite Brand. only 23c. ‘
Maryland Brand, “* 25c. *
NEW FRUITS,
NEW PEELS,
and CHOICE CONFECTIONERY,
AT
HUGH WALKER',
Dec, 17. 138, 6m
CHRISTMAS TREE
MOTTASHED BROS.,
Confectioners, on
CHRISTMAS EVE, 1877.
HRISTMAS ‘ OODS all.on hand. The
finest and cheapest assortment in Town.
OYSTERS.
Only the best brands in stock, and at the
lowest rates, » We also supply »
Melville's Liquid Carrier
J for carrying: home,
all
Mens Party Moccasins, large sizes, for
shanty use, =
A limited quantity of above at Low Prices.
OITY BOOT STORE.
HAINES & LOCKETT.
. NOTICE.)
AA bought the Dry Goods Stock of
Mr. M, Empey, at a great reduction on
first cost,
I can and will sell Cheaper
than any other House
in the City.
Every piece of Goods will be marked down
to the very lowest figure, as the Stock MUST
be sold off in THIRTY DAYS, and the Bust-
NESS CLOSED,
In addition to the above Stock, I have put
in about $1,000 worth of Staples, bought
BOTTOM PRICES FOR CASH,
which will be sold at about Montreal Wuote-
SALE Prices, ;
N. B.—All accounts must be paid at once.
Thoy will be in Mr. Empey’s hands for ten
days for collection, afterwhichiall, if not paid;
will bo placed in Court,
J. 6. MOYNES.
Bollevillo, Jan, 14,1878.
21D. 6tdltw
Choice Dried Berries,
Dried and Pitted Cherries,
Very Fine Dried Apples.
AISO,
VERY OHEAP SUGARS, TEAS,
i Gend:.C,
FURS,FURS
* Large Stock and
Q Genuine Bargains, at
+ MULR & LAWRANCE'S,
Old Burs made into!
Now Styles.
R
Dorland & Dumple,
Pnysic1ans, SurgRrdns, Xb)
and General Groceries,
WM. TEMPLETON'S,
Opposite Foot Bridge. Front St.
-WorTtcH.
HE. Goneral Annual. Meeting of the Sharo-
holders of ‘‘ Lho Quinte Foundry Com-
pany (Limited),” will bo held at the Ofice of
tho Company. on MONDAY, tho 28th inst.,
at two o'clock, p. m., for gonoral purposes ro-
lating to the management of the Company,
olecting Directors, and reociving statementa | .
of its affairs,
THOS, WILLS,
Prosident.
Belleville, Jan. 17, 1878,
bas taken in partnership with him a tully
qualitied Physician and Surgoeod,‘and that in
the future night pfactice, and the general
practice of the firm, willbe promptly attond
odito by Dr. Di
$12 a day at home
1] Outlitand torms froo,
218, 10t. * Augunta, Maino.
Ovvice—Front Street, near the Upper Bridgo,
Belleville.
P.V. Dontanv, M.D., |'T.H. Dumble, M.D.,
M.R.C.S., and Phy: | MRCS,
sician of Halabargh.
Ri DORLAND |woulll intimate to hid
friond« and the public gonerally that ho |
mble,
0 disgages will roogive
{Dr, Dorland.
Oh
. tho upe-
cial attention R
A onts wanted
RUE & 00,
© Christmas'Cakes made to ordet. + |:
Hpojg sdanueqmay sowoq ‘KESHNNEH SUKVE
suns‘sun4)
January, 1878.-
T
qw.
2 . a,
of pourmsdyop §
Jo yiuowr om Sauop To8
3945" SINOSLUMAOU SATEVL 3 CFtWING Ot73
m& >
4
*990H Uvoueury o[Fay omy jo THON s1Cop C14],
“paxoyo Burefieg 043 908 pur [Ivo oFLO[ ~—yyUOUL sIyy Yo porvsjo oq ysntu Au; FY
SsHicdavyowea » i
'T A0BIg ‘selomIM: ‘s[euURTA ‘stopeQuely
SOO ZO
4
siuys ‘saoMvIg PUL sfayyg ‘spodmy, SMOpTIMA “BFu1j}V0I0Ag Jo
ai
OVI GaSe HL «oO NSIS
“
Spoop sseiq] Aouvgtpue ‘Seijsn'
AS
BUFFALO ROBES.
A LARGE CONSIGNMENT
Just ig
To he
Sold at Cost Price.
te
a
—
QLASOW WAREHOUSE”
N3HS
First: Class Robes. a
|
DAILY INTELLIGENCER, MONDAY. JANY.
THE EASTERN WAR. |
MIDNIGHT DESPATCHES.
|
|
}
Loxpon, Jan, 21
2), 1x18
| force for England and Wales last yoar was Police Court.
| $14,245,365, boing an increaso of $532,736,
as compared with 1875. In addition to the
above cost, a total of $563,205 was paid ont
| of tho superannuation funds of tho different
| forces during tho yoar.
TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE,
TIME TABLE.
‘New Advertisement. |
ROSS & DAVIES
|
HAVING ADOPTED THE
|
CASH SYSTEM, |
orren
(Bofore A. Diamonn, Esq., P. M.)
GRAND TRUN
GRAND HOLIDAY SALE
—or—
DRY GOODS
—atT
FOSTER, BARBER & BRIGNALL’S
DECEMBER, 1877.
Great Bargains in New Diess Goods.
Great Bargains in Ladies’ Mantles and Jackets,
Great Bargains in new Trimmed Hats and Bonnets,
1 lot of French Diagonal and Brocade Dress Goods at 15 and 20 dente,
1 lot of superior Porsian Cord and Figurod Balerno Dress Goods at 260.) usual price 40cts
per, yard.
1 lot of all:wool French Cashmeror, new colors, o
nxn, por yard, same as other houses sell at
250 new and stylish Cloth Jacket splendid goods, and very cheap.
MILDLINHERY.
w Felt Hats, trimmed with Silk and Velv
1 lo. of New Felt Hats (5 colors), beautifully trimm
1 lot of Now Felt Hats (5 colors), very handsome, at ic
1 lot of New Felt Hats (5 colors), Silk Velvet trimme 33.00 each,
Tho greater portion of these goods have just been purchased from Wholesale I
Houses at a great reduction, and our customers will find this a rai ‘ty'f psi |
First-class Dry Goods at wonderfully low prices, E sled ah dren Weta
The Largest, Most Attractiy -)
eg eee bart’ e and Cheapest Stock of Ne
Mownpvay, Noy. 12, 1877. Mowpay, Jan.
QOINO WEST.
2, Day Express
4 xD!
|
| cupied Adrianople, +telegr: phic communica |
_| tion betwoen that “place and Constantinople | three months.
5 y | Mary Jane Clarke was allowed to go.
Good pro- !
lt
VAGRANCY.
Alexander Mackenzie was sont to gaol for
Tho Russians have oo-
Remember the o¢on tomple on Thursda
evening, 24th inst, at 7:30,
gramme, Admission froo.
having ceased a fow hours, after the appear.
ance of tke Russian scouts before the former | ARRIVALS REPORTED
town, The armistice negotiations will not, how, | HOUSE.
Adrianople, but, as INWARDS,
originally intended, at Kezanlik, whithor the Por G. T. R.—Ramaoy & Co., 20 brls.pork;
Turkish plonipotentiaries were conductal by | Ross & Davies, 4 bris white fish,
a Rosaian escort aftor their arrival at Hir- |
maoli. ¥
GOING RAST.
No, 1, Day Rxpreas...
No. 3, Night Express, .
No. 7, Mixed. ane
No. 5, Mixed
STAGE ROUTES.
AT CUSTOM
|
|
}
|
|
ever, be conducted at :
EXtTeNstOnN OF Bustness,—As will be
geen by adyortisomont, Messrs, Hull &
Scotney, of Philadelpha, have enlarged
| their business and now have another store,
Stages leave the principal hotels for the un- | and will hereafter carry on the purchasing
cementioned places at the hours named : Necaldncohcan Wacee i coasstetion with
For Sriautvo.—Daily, at 8a, m., and 2 p. m. h ar i
Fon Mapoo.—Daily, at 2 p. m. their commission business. In the spring |
For Bainoswares, Tye, &0.—Daily,at | thoy oxpoct to open & branch houso in New |
Bot ‘Caestox.—Daily, at. p.m, York for the benefit of frnit and vegetablo
For ¥.—Daily, at & am. | shippers.
The sate arrive ta: Belleville’ about” noon | Pr
enoh day. ss &
JU1:55 ps me
The State of Trade.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS LN
CHOICE FRESH GROCERIES
FOR
We are unable to report any chango in
the condition of business this week as com-
parod with weeks just previous. Fall and
winter trade is over and spring trade in
Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, &c., |
has not as yet opened. Some commercial
mon returning from trips to the West report
good prospects for the spring trade on the
ground that the feeling inthe country is
ono of confidence, There were similar ox-
pectations expressed concerning theseason’s
trade just over, and wo would be sorry to
find that wholesalers or manufacturers had
based their operations upon such data,
Remittances are not coming in freoly,
which is attributed to the poor roads in the
country.
Dry Goons, Orornuxe, &e.—At the pro-
sent time preparations are being made for
tho spring trady, and a few travellors are
already reported on the road—too early
perhaps, as this policy of forestall'ng trade
and of forcing itis very injurious, Retail
diy goods dealers should not allow them-
peives to be induced to purchase in ad-
yance of the season. ‘Trayellers generally
will not be on the road for the spring
trade for two weeks at least, and even then
it will be too early to commence operations |
An insurrection has broken ont in Thes-
salonia and Macedonia, tho insurgents ficht-
ing under the (reek flag, and the Hellenic
troops at Chalois have heon ordered to cross
| the frontier.
MORNING DESPATCHES.
EUROPEAN.
Proposed Conference of the
Powers.
2
rone yard wide, magnificent goods,
THE
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS |
Table Raisins,
London Layor Raisins,
Sultana Raisins,
Valencia Raisins,
Fresh New Currants,
Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel,
Fresh Soft Shell Almonds,
Kresh Walnuts,
Fresh Filberts,
Fresh Figs,
Jars Proserved Ginger,
Canned Tomatoes,
Cauned Sugar Corn,
Canned String Beans,
Canned Baked Beans,
©. & B. Black Currant Jelly,
do Red do do.
do Raspberry Jam,
Tum Perersonovon Review. — This
able and influential journal has changed
hands, having been purchased by Messrs.
Toker & Co. It is understood that Mr.
Carnegie, who haa been for somo yoars
editor of the paper, which is not, therefore,
Iikely to determinate in tho hands of the
new proprietors, is one of the firm. Mr.
Romaine, the late proprietor, has long
published tho Review, and his retirement
is a loss to journalism. Ho has ongaged in
another business,the management of which
required his wlolo tims. We wish hii
success in his new ocouption, and the He.
view a continuation of its prosperous career.
Stes
Amexpine Tie Law,—Mr, Wills, M.P.P.,
has introduced bill in the Ontario Legisla-
Sh |
1 lot of . at only $1.50 each.
t $2.00 each.
JANY. 21.
< BELLEVILLE, MONDAY,
City and Vicinity.
Giry Councrt.—A regular meeting of
the City Gouncil will be held this evening
at the usual hour.
w Dry Goods
FOSTHER, BARBER & BRIGNALL'S,
Impoxrens, Corner of Front and Bridge Strects,
Lonpon, Jan..21.—Eagland proposes:a ¢on-
ference of the Powers after tho Russian terms
for peace are made known, If the Powers
devline England will take precautionsito pro-
tect her interests.
juterceded with the Cyar to spare Turkey.
The Queen has personally
AMERICAN.
ao
Foo.—This is a season of fogs. . Another
dense mist, similar to that which prevailed
NO. 325, FRONT STREET,
a2 Directly Opposite the Anglo-American Hotel.
on Saturday, hung over the city to-day.
Rary.—A heavy rain storm prevailed
during the night, and the snow has dis-
appeared.
County Councit, —The law requires
that the County Council shall meet at 2 p.
m, to-morrow for organization, or on somo
day thereafter.
Tnert.—A game fow! was stolen from fa
party in town afew days ago, Tho theft
was discovered and the bird was surrend-
ered before legal steps were taken.
Tus Leoar News.—The third number
of this journal is published, containing a
large amount of news interesting to the
legal profession and business men.
Fast Hastivos AcricurturaL Socrery.
—At the meeting of the Directors of the
aboye Society, J. W. Sills was appointed
Secretary and Jas, McCreadie, Treasurer.
piesented to the Legislature on Friday, | failed to pass the examination. Experienc-
sas one from the ratepayers of tho City of | od teachers who ure too advanced in years
Belleville.
g@-Best family flour at $2.65 per 100 tb
at H. Corby, jr’s., four and feed store. He
also sells all kinds of foed-at’ proportion-
t
s
n
a Munieipal Corporation.
G. Hodgins, L'eputy Minister of Education :
— intended that extended third class certifi-
Tax Exemrrions.—Amongst the many | cates should bo granted during 1877 to can-
petitions against exemptions from taxation | didates for second class certiticates who
ture, intended to amend the Municipal Instita- Newark, N.J., Jan, 21.—A panic ogcurred
tions Act, and having the following check up- | in a colored church yesterday afternoon. The
on aspirants for civic honors : No judge of any | gas from a stove-pipo was forced, down into
court of civil jurisdiction, no jailor or keeper | the room by back draught, and ten persons
of a house of correction, no sheriff, deputy} rendered insensible,
sheriff, shorif?'s bailiff or igh bailiff, no bail | yy yong. Jan, 2l~The Times’ Phila-
of any -division court, no inn keeper, saloon | a6) ,hiq special says atithe recent anpual din-
keeper or shop ‘keeper, liconsed to sell spirit- | 16+ of the German Sodiety, the Consul of the
uous liquors by retail, shall ke qualified t0'b® | German empire, Charles Meyer, in a specch
a member of the Council of any Municipal | 5; j;culed and derided the Government of the
Corporation. No assessor, collector, treasurer | 1,ited States, and said thé only perfect gov-
orclerk of the municipality, no person, having | oF nent was the German. Tho Imperialists
by, himself or his partner an interest in any / +, sted the health aud success of the German
contract with,,or on behalf of the corporation, | 4:7, horor and confusion to the United States.
and no person in arrears for taxes at tho time | <..14 membars left ina body and agreed that
of nomination for election for members, shall | +44 state Department sliduld be notified of
be qualified to be a member of the Council of t
he scandulous proceedings.
Washington specials :—
Tho Tribune soys: Diaz favors giving the
guarantees required by, the United States be-
fore the recognition of the Mexican Govern
ment, but the Mexican Foreign Minister be-
lieves that the United States will back down
from its demand and oppose the ,uarantees,
It is reported that he will be removed.
The ‘Herald states’ that there is a rumor
that the President is getting tired of the pres-
ure brouyht upon him to, dismiss the Secre-
tary of the Interior and Postmaster-General,
If this continues it is not Unlikely that he will
ask tho resignation of soine other members,
Tarnp Crass Cextiricares. —The follow-
ng circular has been received from Dr. J.
‘The Hon. the Minister of Education only
9 study for a second class cértiticate may
til obtain an extended third. All others
must conform to the present Jaws and regu-
fations.” We agree with the Kingston Nets | retaining those above named,
that “It is probable that thisicircular will
raiso such a storm among tlie’teacliers that |
the Hon. Mr. Crooks will be'compelled to |
withdraw it. ‘Lhe last clause will throw
out of employment a great numbor of
teachers of much ‘experience, and is very
unjust to those who have spent years in, the |
ately low rates. : tf
Lecrore.—Mr. F. Fanning will lecture
' in the City Hall on Tuesday evening, 22nd
inst., under the auspices of the Fire De-
partment. Subject—“Russian Invasion of
the Ottoman Empire.” 3t
speak this week on the silyer question.
The World says Hill and Lamar intend to
Both
ill take the strongest ground possible against
remonetization.
New York, Jan, 21.—It is rumored that
Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Lord returned to this
It must be a sorry spectacle to see travel- Strawberry Jam,
lers running through the Dominion trying
to sell spring goods, including parasols and
fans, before winter haa fairly begun, yet
such a state of things is said to exist, to
some extent at least. We advise our re-
tail men not to discount the future too
heavily, to buy in season and in moderate
quantities, and it ultimately will be better
for all parties concerned. The roads in
Ontario are said to be in a bad state, and
retailers complain that collections are dif-
ficult. Asa consequence, remittances here
aro slow. — Witness.
Commercial.
do Assorted Potted
Fresh Green, Black and Ji
Fresh Goflee, Puro,
Sugars Vory Chea
Dy
Nestle’s Milk Food for ch:
at 25c. a can,
Fresh Finnan Haddies,
Fresh Bloaters,
Sugar Cured Hama,
ROSS &
Wholesale and Retail
MONEY MARKET AS REPORTED AT
THE EXOHANGE OFFICE OF
U, E. THOMPSON.
BEvievixte, Jan. 21.
Greenbacks buying at.
=a solling at...
American Silver buying a\
British Silver buying at
Stirling Exchange, 81}.
Gold opened at 101} ; closed at 101g.
Belleville, Dec,, 1877.
BELLEVILLE MARKETS,
INTELLIGENCER Orrtce.
Belleville, Jan, 21, 1878,
Wueat—$1.15 @ $1.18,
Baxtry—50c to 55c,
Ryx—5b5c to 57c.
Oars—330 to 360,
ees to 62c, 4
U1TON—5c to 6c per pound,
Ha 10¢. pe
Brer—Per quarter 4} to 54c.
Dressed Hocs—S$5 to $6 per 100 Ibs,
Burrer—Roll, 18c to 250.
Burrer— Tub, l6c to 17e,
C. & B. Sauces, Pickles, Malt Vinegar,
Meats,
apan Teas
ildren.
R. & D.'s stock of Fine Wines, Bran lies
Ales, &c., cannot bo surpassed.
Wo have also on hand the Celebrated
Diamond Brand Oyster,
received fresh daily—which we are selling
DAVIES,
il Grocers
and Wine Merchants,
Corner Front & Bridge Sts.
|
|
CHEAPEST CLOTHING HOUSE wm: CITY.
E CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION to the following Bargains in Clothing and Gents
Furnishings, of which our Stock is complete :
Overcoats from $5.50 to $16.00 ?
“
Pea Jackets 3.25 “ 8.00
Ulsters 4.00 “ 14,00
Underclothing at 75 cents a set.
Cardigan Jackets $1.25 each.
Latest style of Collars - 20c. each, or $1.10 hf. doz.
We havea Splendid line of
Lecrune.—Rey, Father Glackmeyor, who
held a very successful misson in St. Michael's
Church during the past week, is to deliver
a lecture, for tho benefit of the Temperance
Association of the Holy Cross, in the
Church to-morrow evening. The Rey.
gentleman is a very able speaker and is
sure to attract a largo audience.
Tue Poxtcr.—Seyeral parties are circu-
lating documents recommending them to
the Police Commissioners as fitting persons
for appointment as Police Constables. Uhis |
action is doubtléss founded on the report
that the Commissioners intend to increase
the number of menon the force. We hope
that the Comsalaipnens-sil dono such “a
work,”
M. EB. Tanersactx.—The first regular |
Sabbath services were held in the M. E.
Tabernacle yesterday, the congregations on
each occasion being suflicieut to crowd tho |
church to the door. Rey. Dr, Hartley, of |
Napance, preached at morning service, his
discourse being « powerful and eloquent
vindication of the divinity of Christ, and
an invocation to ull to avail thomsclves of
the benefit of-'the atonement. Rey, Mr. |
Card, of Strathroy, officiated’ in the after- |
noon, and in the evening Rev. Dr. Nindo, |
of Detroit, preached a powerful discourse.
This evening Dr. Ninde will deliver his
lecture on the subject of a ‘Tour in the |
Holy Land.” ‘The Trastees of the church
thiny. The police force: is now efficient, | are 80 well pleased with the response to the | m
| trucks three days,
city on Saturday night.
A meeting of Italian residents last evening
requested the removal of the Italian Counse
» this city. He is charged with mercenary
condnt in dealing with Italians hore.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
Lonpos, Jan, 21,—Thé Telegraph's Con-
tantinople special of yesterday says :—Mr,
Master, agent of the Epglish Relief Fund,
as jast arrived with a train fall of refugees
from Adrianople,whahave been in open cattle
Many perished from cold
last night, Fifteen were foand dead in the
tracks, » Mothers are reported in their frenzy
to have thrown away living babies rather than
seo them icin their arms. As the traip
noved from Adrianople numbers tried to cling
in
hi
and sufficient for the requirements of the | appeal, made for contributions in aid of the | to the feame-works of the carriage, and many
city, and the ratepayers would not look | building fund that they have concluded to | a
with pleasure on any addition to the sum |
which they already pay for police protec-
tion. |
Gas Te Vig my sre not quite
no attentive to thé convenience of the ‘pub-
lic as they might be, considering the largo
sum which they receive annually from the
Corporation, Last night, although sup.
posed to be a moonlight night, according to
the Gas Company’d calendar, was very dark, |
the moon being obscured by clouds, and |
people going to church were much ingon-
yenienced. ‘Under'the circumstances, the
police lit the lamps on Front Street, for
which service they are entitled to thanks.
The Gas Company ought to'instruct their
lamp-lighters to light. the lamps in such
cases as that of last night.
Tur Doxxix Acr.—The Napanee Bea-
rer, as ono of the evidences of the failure of
the Dunkin Act in that town, says the
Prison Inspéctor's report atates that there
were 49 commitments to the Napanee gaol |
for 1876, and 58 in 1877, being an increase |
of 9 during the reign of the Dunkin by-law. |
Then it asks ; ‘* Which is to bo preferred,
the Dunkin by-law or the license law} It
is certain that they are both abont~on' the
same level as regards the prevention of
drinking and'drankenness, but the license
law gives us with its drunkenness a revo-
nue of about $6,000 for the county, while
the Dunkin by-law with its equal amount
of drinking, is a bill of expense to the tune
of about $800 per annum: Misery with
$6,000 is bad enough, but misery with a
doficit of $800 is much worse.”
Exoiann’s Pouce ‘Fouc#.—Tho™ Parlia-
mentary yolume which contains the jadicial
statistics of England and Wales for. 1876
\ den
| tion should cr’! on him.
| times he is atill selling his goods cheap.
make to-night’s lecture free. |
Puce Epward AGRICULTURAL Society, |
—This Society met in Picton on the 16th, |
when the directors reported that the lia-
bilities of the Society jhad been greatly
lesgened during tlie year! It Was resolved
to petition the Connty Council for a grant |
of $500, and the officers signed a petition
asking tho Legislature to increase tho ati-
nual grant to $1,000. The clection of offi- |
cers resulted as follows ;—President, Wel- |
lington Boulter ; 1st Vice-President, H.
Spencer; 2nd Vice-President, Isaac Min-
aker. Directors—A. Davidson, Goo. A.
Welbanks, Robt. G. Davis, Wm. G. Staf-
ford, Stephen B. Hubbs, W. B. Cooper,
Robt. McOarthy, Honry H. Haight, Allan
Cavan. Auditors.—A. Bristol, C.D. Mor-
The Directors then met and re-elect-
ed, by unanimous vote, Mr. KR. 8. Roblin
as Seerétary and Treasyrer.
|
|
|
Hatn: Wonx.--Prof. Lavoie, of Montreal, |
has arrived in the city, and is staying at the |
Dafoe House, where he has on: exhibition a |
large and magnificent display of hair work of |
all styles and;colors, such as wigs, coiffures,
switches;braids, &c,, &c. Any lady or gentle-
man wishing to ‘see hair dressed to porfec-
In view of the hard
He |
does not ask any one to purchase, but would
be glad to make sales to those requiring his |
goods, Thore can be no difficulty in match.
ing, as ho has hair varying in color from jet
black to pate white, and bright gold. By all
moans give the Professor a calt during his
short stay in the city. Parlor No, 15, Dafoe
Houre. tf
A Disnonest Baorunn.—The Mail says:
(A fow days ago a man named John
Thompson and his wife loft Belleville with
|
|
shown that the police and constabulary
force toward the close of thé year presonted
a total of 22,719, being one in eyery 812 of
the estimated population. This proportion
would giva Belleville a force of about
men, or double ax many as Wo havo under
pay at the present timo, In the last oloven
years the foros has been increased nearly
28 per cont. Ibnow includes 469 detective
officors.. The,eity of London police amount
to ono for every 94 of tho city population as
enumerated on the night of the census of
1871,—equalto About 118 for Belleville,
In the last ton years the Metropolitan police
han ond-third,
has boon incrensod by moro:
The cost of tho’ police,.an
in Western Canada. Before loaving he on-
| trusted to tho care of his brothor,
| Thompson, a team anda waggon, with in-
Samuel
19 | structions to drive thom to this city, where |
ho would be relieved of his chargo. Samuel
had not arrived here on Friday, and his
brother became uncasy about him and tele-
graphed to Cobourg, but could get no tid-
ings of him. The mattor was reported to
the police here, and they discovered that
Sanvel had soldone horse, the waggon,
and harness in Cobourg, and had brought
the other horse to Toronto. Detective
Reburn took the caso in Imnd, and arreat-
ed Samuel on Saturday ‘rt Grand's salo
stables, where he was about to part with
“constabulary | the remaining horse for $26
the intention of taking mp thoir residence |
ttempted to ride on the buffers.
station, where hundreds
At one
had congregated
| without food fortwo days, men threatened
Mr. Master with violence if brea) was not
8 Yesterday there were 15,000 women
and children out in the snow at Carlou. Three
trains full are hourly expected at Constanti-
iven,
| nople, It is not known whore they will find
shelter, The snow is seyeral inches decp
and stil falling, ‘The cold ja intense.
Gravesexn, Jan, 21,—Cleopatra's needle
has arrived.
Bostox, Jan.21.—At 5 o'clock this morning
five prisoners eacaped from the state prison at
Charleatown.
WEATHER REPORTS.
Tonoxro, Jan, 21.--In the Lower Lake re-
gion the pressure has decreased with mo lerate
1
easterly to southerly winds,and cloudy to rainy
In the St. Lawrence moderate to
winds
weather and rain at night,
weather,
fresh prevailed,
In the Maritime
have shifted easterly
have with cloudy
Provinces winds to
jewith fair to cloudy mild weather, This morn-
ing the pressure is low over the Maritimo Pro-
vinces and Western States. Probabilities for
tho next twenty-four hours; For the Lower
Lake region, light to moderate northerly to
westerly winds, cloudy weather, with arean of
rain and snow, stationary or slightly lower
temperature. For the St. Lawrence, moderate
to fresh easterly to northerly winds, cloudy
weather, with rain oranow. For the
moderate to fresh north-
easterly to south-eastorly winds,cloudy weath-
er with rain.
time Provinces,
Wasttiworox, Jan. 21
Middle States cloudy, foggy, light rains, fol
lowed by, clearing and cold.
Indications :—For
To Girls,
Nover marry, a man who has only his love
for you to recommend him. It is very
cinating, bat it does not make tho man
he is not otherwise what he, should be, you
will never be happy. The most porfect’ man
who did not love you should neyer be your
husband. But chough marriage without love
is terrible, love only will notdo, Ifthe man
in dishonorable to othor mon, or mean, or giv
en to any vice, the time will como when you
will either loath him or sink to his level.” It
is hard to remember, amidst kisdes and praises,
that thoro is anything elvc in the world to be
fas-
It
ban guide to be traated--a com
oanion,a friend
an well as @ lover,
Many a gir
good, Beoause he loved hor e And the
ame has died out ou the hearthstone of home
before lony, and beside {t sho has seon sitting
one that she could never hope would lead hee
heayenw o who, if sie followed bim as
4 wife shoald, would guide hor stops to per-
dition. Marriage is a'#olomn thing—a choico
for life ; be carefullta thé chiooning.
Mari- |
done orthought of but love-making ; but the
days of life are many, aod the husband must |
has married
aman whom sho know to be anything but
Crresn—9@106c.
Eaos—Lio, to 160,
SHexrskins—55c to $1.10,
Hives—$7 te $7,560.
Larp—l lc to l5c,
Tattow—Rough, 440.
Tattow—Kendered, 7c to 7}c.
Carn. 5c pér doz.
Porators—50c to 600 per Lag.
Frovr—Wholesale, $5, 30 per bbl.
Frou :—Roetail, $5.30 to $6.00 per bbl,
Cutckens—25c to 40c per pair.
Ducks—Wild, 50c per pair.
TyRKEYS-—60¢. to $1.25 each,
Gur 30c to 50¢ each,
Hay—$11 to $15 per ton.
Arries--60c to $1.50 per bag.
MONTREAL MARKETS.
MowrreaL, Jan, 21.
Flour—Receipts 1,600 bris.; market quict
and weak ; in absence of transactions quota-
tions aro continued as nominally unchanged,
Grain, provisions and ashes nominal,
SILK AND RUBBER BRACES,
THE BEST IN THE CITY.
REMEMBER,
\|Repairing done, on
| We are selling NEW GOODS, and defy
Competition.
REMEMBER, they are SELLING OFF at DAVENPORT’S. |
‘THNLOVAONVW NMO UISHL dO AAV TIV Saoop
the shortest notice.
CHEAP SALE FURS
FOR
HOLIDAY WEEK.
ENGLISH MARKETS.
Lonpon, Jan. 21.—448 1054 ;
1040s 109 ; new fiyes 1064.
Livenvoot, Jan, 21.—Cotton, moderate in-
quiry freely supplied ; unlands 6 5-16 ; Ore
leans 4
18675 107 ; | Our Order Department is well stocked with Tweevs, OvercoaTines and BroapcLoras
|
Loave your measure with us, as we guarantee a perfect fit.
LOSING WINTER
SALES, |
CHIOAGO MARKETS,
Cuicaco, Jan. 21,—Hogs, receipt 24,706 ;
market dull ; shade lower, few light grades |
sold at 34.00; for good heavy mixed packing
nominally $9'85 @ $4.00; for common to
choice shipping grades $3.90 @ $4.10.
BARTMAN & SINTZEL,
325 Front Street.
FURS
NLW YORK STOCK MARKET,
Naw York, Jan, 21.
FURS Secure your
—<—<—$—=
D
WELL PLEASE
Witter
has business T have done in Belleville thus far, and am more
to make up a class of Goods
UNPARALLELED
FOr
STYLE, QUALITY, and PRICE,
lI DEFY THE WORLD
TO OFFER SUCH
BOOTS AND SHOES
Aw I manufacture, at as LOW PRICES.
| NEVER HAVE, AND NEVER WILL
GA A .
Mako up anything but ‘good, honest, reliable, stylish Goods," and if Ratail Dealors ARF
COMPELLED t) handle the commonost Eastern Goods to at all get down to my
Low PRICUS,
led to buy thom until thoy have compared tho quality,
“TAM
Gold 1014.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
HOLIDAY FURS.
New York, Jan. 21 —
GREAT BARCAINS.
Colton unchanged. FURS
Flour quit, unchanged ; receipts
brla ; sales 8,000.
Rye flour steady, unchanged,
Wheat dull 4¢ @ Ie lower; receipts 161,000; |
sales 32,000 at $1.26-@ $1.26} No. 2, spring
Fes |FURS
Ryo quiet.
Corn without decided change ;
000 bus, ; sales Oat5l@ 6
Barloy steady.
Oats doll unchanged ; receipts 32,000 bus ;
sales 14,000,
Pork heavy at $12.10 @ $12,374.
Lard easier,
Petroleam—crude 7 refined 12) @ }.
SG A
DIED,
On the 21st Inat,, at bis residenc
Joun J. Hanperr, Esa, P. 1
year of hin age.
Funeral on Wednenlay, 23rd, at 3 p. m.
Friends and acquaintances will please accept
25,000 |
lirmly resolyed than ever
RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES,
FURGBHAYMES' FUR STORE,
281 Robertson's Blocks
|
weipts 130, +
i.
FOR SALE.
BRICK HOUSE on Ann Stroot Taylor's
Je Hill, opposite Hon, Billa Vlint’s, Tt is
somfortable dwelling, two storios high, con-
| taining seven rooms; there aro a woll and |
| cistern on the promises, and the gardon is |
woll stocked with choice fruit eos. Apply
ht. M. JSLARKE
uf
Dundas St.»
» in the 68th
|
this intimation.
MONEY TO LOAN,
| ¢
N farm property, at cight per cen inter-
est.
+ nalleville, Tan. 2, 1877,
REVOLUTION IN SLATINA.
TTVAE undersigned is prepared to slate roofs
laid in Mortar or Felt, at a emall cost
above shingles,
A, TR. DOUGALL.
d&w
the public are not compe
NEW sTYLHsS FOR THE FALL.
Departments to supply the people, at
Sept. 22, 1877.
$25 Lost,
} ETWEEN tho City Clerk's office and
the Post Office, on Monday, Decomber
| 10th. The finder will be rewarded by re-
turning the same to
GEORGE ADAMS,
City Clork’s Office.
WM. BOSWELI
Moira St., Weat
FOR SALE.
TYME schooner * FI
| lying in } icton Har
| one half of the schooner
| classes Al, Torms casy.
For partioulara apply to P
Be.ievitte, Robertson's Block,
| Sr. Oarianinns,
Buayrronp,
4 CuariaM,
| Ponr Hore,
| Perenporo,
\ Orrawa.
oe Howard,” now |
for wale, Al: |
David Andrews,
JOHN HOLMES’
Factory, 16 Front St East,
January
BUILDING LOTS. |
FTW eligible building lots, in Wont Bollo- |
One on Brid
4, 1878,
: POPE. Toronto,
dtf
i.
Relleville, Sept. ¢
R. W. Newton, j
YEUTERINARY SURGEON, Graduate of |
/ Ontario Ve ary Colloge, may be oon-
‘oO LET,
ining the lower bridge, and the other a
joining it on Coleman Street, on which ia a
atono stable for ten horses, in good repair,
Apply to
L. H. HENDE
or Mra, JAS. McG
on the promises.
146. tf
tol, Front St.
day or night
Belloville, Oct, 1, 1877. ly attended to.
ated ani
‘Ail calla by lottor or tologram will be prompt |
lw
d
mals, Sh ee ROOMS in Bogart’s Buildings | .
§_ opposite the Market, Front Street, ancl |
n Bridge Street, suitable for offices, geal
ROBERTSO.
Barrister,
an. Apply to
tt | Oftice Cornor Brit
ae TERSON,
os Barristora, &e>
pelloville,
Igo aud Front Sta, dew
rooms or bed roc
Bolloville, June 11, 1875,
INTELLIGENCER
STEAM PRINTING
AND
PUBLISHING HOUSE
CORNER
Market and Front Streets,
BELLEVILLE,
HSTABLISHED 1834.
WYETH & BRO’S
Compressed Tablets,
FOR TALK BY
JAMES GLARKE, & Co,
JUST RECEIVED
A supply. of the
CELEBRATED MOSS CANDY,
ALSO,
HOUND CANDY.
JAS, H. HAMBLY.
FRESH HORE
JONN FOLEY’S BEST
GOLD PEWS.
For PRESENTATION, AND OFFICES.
Gold Pens with Desk holders, for Offices,
v 8, 10,
Gold Pens for pocket (tele
}, 23h,
Gold Pens ! » holders, for pocket,
- Nos. 1,
, and 6.
Gold Pens Pearl
4, 7.
Gold Pens Nos. 8 and 12, with Sourn Gop
Houper, in boxes.
Unapproachable in Loyeliness.
R, VANNORMAN & SON.
16th Dec., 1877:
Cr ea ania]
ope holders),
APOTHECARLES HALL
piders, in case, Nos. |
DAILY INTELLIGENCER
Gros |
re
Beef, Iron and Wine,) Aaily Hutelligencer.
NICHOLAS MINTURN,
A STUDY IN A STORY,
BY
HOLLAND,
J. Gs |
AvrHor oF
BoNNICASTLE,
‘SRVENOAKS, “ARTHUR
| was wea
| his moral certainty was a legal uncertainty,
CONTINUED.
Tho young man and the old. man bowed
stiffly to each other, Mr. Bonson saying
quietly =
** Our friend does not seem
this morning. Perhaps you had better call
some other time.”
Without saying a word, Nicholas stepped |
| to Misa*Larkin's side and rang her ball?
| It sounded the knell of Mr. Benson's par-j
| poses and expectations, for,in a moment, |
Miss Bruce appeared, and entered, with
profound alarm, upon her ministries of |
restoration.
Mr. Benson bit his lip, gathered up his
papers, his pen, his ink,and, w ith an angry
| glance at Nicholas started, for his library.
“Can I see you a moment, this mornings
| Mr. Benson ?” said Nicholas, as the latter
passed him.
WThere was an air of restraint about both:
They would not quarrel in the presence of
| Miss Larkin, but both recognized the ele-
ments of a quarrel in the situation.
AX‘It doesn’t strike me that it is advisable
for us to meet this morning,” said Mr. |
Benson, coolly. ‘I’m in no mood for it. |
1 doubt whether you are.”
“Miss Bruce,” said Nicholas, ‘if Miss
Larkin can see mo before I leave the house,
hen to Mr. Benson: ‘‘I)
| shall beg the privil of a few minutes in
the library with yo You know I don't
trquble you very often.”
Mr, Benson found himself under a}
| strange self-control. He had deliberately
proposed to lie, in the event of detection |
in any of his fraudulent transactions, and
| to take the consequences, whatever they |
quite well |
| I will return.”
|
| could be reached, oxce
MONDAY,
Poor Nicholas was at his wi
could make no headway against such flinty |
assurance as this. Ho had expected to
bring Mr. Benson to his knoos, as he had
done on former occasions. He had pictured |
to himself this trembling victim of his |
righteous wrath, begging for his mercy and |
restoring his property. Glezon had been |
ht, for once; and he was mastered,
h howas just as sure of Mr. Benson's
guiltas ho was when he entered the house.
In the present condition of Mr. Benson's |
mind, he saw that his plan was hopeless. |
Moral certainties were of no moro account.
‘© was no way by Which Mr. Bonson
st by legal process
and logal evidence. the waw that his case
—utterly hopeless, in fact,—that
and that hia evidence, in a court of justico,
without such corroboration as he could not
command, was not worth a straw.
He saw that charging Mr. Benson with
guilt would not help his caso, nid so—
disappointed, stunned, helpless—he rose
to take his loaye. Hoe had learned that the
Jion running for his life, and the lion at
bay, were two very different animals,
After Nicholas went out, Mr. Benson
was filled with astrange emotion of viotory.
He had Jost’ Miss Larkin, but he had reach-
ed the point where he was ready to fight
for tho hypothocated bonds as his own,
which made him independent of Miss Lar-
kin. “She wan quite at liberty to choose
her own advisers, and he would take caro
of himself, in'the only way that she had
left possible to him—at her friend’s expense
He found himself enjoying a subtle sense
of revenge in this, and went out of his
house at least in a state of mind more col-
lected and calm than ‘he had experienced
for many weeks.
When a man is lost ina thicket, and all
the ways which lead toward the light are
closed ayainst him, he has no choice but to
go on in such paths 4s he can find, and take
the chances. Tho path ho takes may lead
him to a precipice, or it may not, Lo will
die if he remuins—of that heis sure. There
is, at least, excitement and hope in action.
‘This was precisely Mr. Benson’s condition,
He would fight for life to the last. He
apprehended the fact*that Nicholas believed
JANY. 21
TREASURER’S
SALE OF LANDS
IN ARREARS FOR
DA. BS.
COUNTY OF BA STINGS, |
TO WIT s
Y VIRTUE of & Warrant insuod dndor
the hand of the Warden of the County
of Hastings, and the Soal of the said Oounty,
bearing dato the twenty-sixth day of De-
cember, in tho year of our Lord ono thousand
eight hundred and seventy-seven, and to mo
directed and delivered for the collection of
the arreats of taxes duo for three years and
ever, npon tho lands hereinafter mentioned
and described as being ia tho County of Has-
tings.
These are therefore to givé notice that an-
less the arrears and costs are sooner paid, I
shall on
TUBSDAY,
The 16th day of April next,
av THE TOUR OF
TEN O'CLOCK IN THE FORENDON,
AT THE
COURT HOUSE,
IN THE
CITY OF BELLEVILLE,
PROCEED TO SELL BY
PUBLIC AUCTION,
The said lands, or as much thereof as may be
sufficient to discharge such arrears of taxes
and all lawfal charges incurred.
MARMORA.
(All Patented.)
Lot.
Costs
Taxes. and
Ch’ges.
100 $17 00 $1 73
100 1 76
Concession, Acres.
in his guilt, and he knew that he had made
no change in the young man’s convictions ;
but he had learned that no reliable legal
evidence was at command for fastening con-
Ssh
Concession.
East of Hast-
ings Road,
West of Hast- }
ings Road,
Road.
13th
TUDOR.
(All Patentod,)
Lot.
\
|
Conta
Aca, Taxes. and
Ch’ges.
50 10 50 1 47|
& 1050 I 47
50 10 50 1 47 |
50 1050 1 47
3 108% 147)
6 2000 1 85)
6 10 0 1 47
50 108 147
3 10 50 147
50 1050 1 47)
50 10 50) 1 47
50 147
50 10 60 147
50.10 50 147
50 1050 13 47
560° 10 60 1 47
50 11.00
1 49
Front, 8. N W
Tot.
Concession.
20
21
22
VILLAGE OF TRENTON.
(Patented.)
tof 19,in 9th
con. Sidney,
Store, store-))
honse and
harf, Bot
Front & s{Ptof 18 — 15600 7 30
of Miicalt|
strects,
x THOMAS WILLS,
roasurer, Con
County Troasarer’s Office, ate oka Haast,
Belleville, Dec, 26, 1877.
; Fai ri
Ur, Wm. Gray’s Specific Medicine
The Great
English Remedy
is especially re-
commended as
vanunfailingenre'™
for Seminal
W onkneasy
R Spermatorrhea,
Beforo Taking, potency, and
‘all discasce that
Afver “sking
50 1100 1 49
114 30 00
112
109
106
100
100
48 00
14 70
100 10 10
26 100 13:70
LIMERICK.
All Patented.)
East of Hastings
BD
50
50
50
50
9 50
10 60
10. 60
J
225
41 50 270
291
4790 29
1470 1 G4
164
950 143
143
147
1 47
10 60 1 47
ollow na. a sequence OU'Sslf\Abusb, = Loxs
Memory, Universal Lassitnde, Pain in th
Back, Dimness of Vision, Prematare old Ayo,
and many other discases that lead to Insanit
or Consumption and a Premature Graye,—a.
of which as a rnle aro first cansed by deviating
from tho path of nature and over indalyence,
‘Tho Spocific Medicino is the result of « life
stady, and many years of experience in tecat-
ing these special diseases, Pamphlet {reo by
mail.
The Specific Medicine i# sold” by all Dritg-
gists at $1 per package, or six packages for 5,
or will be sont by mail on receipt of the mon-
ey, by addressing .
WILLIAM GRAY & Co.,
_ _ Windsor, Ont.
ST Sold in Belleville by L. W. Yeomans
0. Av. Geen & Co., and by all Drug.
gists everywhere.
Cheap White
BEDROOM SETS
viction upon himself, and he believed that
at this far distance from the robbery the
probabilities were all against the discovery
of the.only.evidence that wouldplaca. him
hors de combat.
TO BE) CONTINUED.
might be. He would never submit to a
confession of his misdeeds, and when he
|*yhad reached this point, he had found what
| seemed like solid ground.
The two men passed into the library to-
gether. Nicholas helped himself to a seat,
and Mr. Benson took one between him and
the sharp light that came in at the window,
“Will you be kind enongh «to tell me
what has so agitated Miss Larkin this
| morning?” inquired the young man.
15th
WOLLASTON.
(All Patented.)
West of Hastings |
Road,
ge
SRaES
G5c., 75c., 9c, $1.00, 5, B1L.50.
f2585
PRINTING
OF)
eon
GOOD VALUE.
BSaceese @
Segsessszss2sses &
F. H. ROUS & CO. '
WptSp&nj23
W425
y, Company, for an Act to amend the
first section of the Act to incorporate the
Belleville and North Hastings Railway Com-
man | pany, being chapter 38, 37th Victoria, Statutes
may be permitted to speal: his mind in his | of Ontario, by erasing therefrom the word
own house, I may say that your presence | ‘‘four” in the second ling of the said ‘section,
in Miss Larkin’s room this Torning was an | and substituting therefor the word “five.
impertinent intrusion, and that your pres- | iB OS a
i 7 sald Ol e 5 a:
mere here DOME ESGR WILLS pean aLOLALS Township of Mado anf of the County of
acter, | Hastings, and any extension of time for the
completion of the works which either of the
said Municipalities may have passed, or may
hereafter pass.
Belleville, 6th December, A.D. 1877.
- N. B, FALKINER,
Solicitor for the Belleville and
North Hastings Railway Company.
PROTESTS
Yo ; it’s none of your business,”
all I tell you ?”
“No ; I know it alronc and if a
+
Belleville, Jan. 9, 1873.
MARTINS FOUNDRY.
HE undersigned beg to notify the public
that they have formed a partnership un-
der the name of Martin Bros,, and have pur-
chased the stock and plant of tho Jate Charles
Martin, and intend to carry on the business in
all its branches in the old stand, Mill Street.
SSARSIGRSS SG
EVERY DESCRIPTION
DONE WITH
e555
SSSSSSSSsSsssss
SSSesesse
RAWDON,
(All Patented.)
E,6
16
Spt7
13th Ny2
14th NptEi6
VILLAGE OF STIRLING,
(All Patented.)
AGENTS WANTED.
UST Pablished, the new popular
Iustrated History of the
DOMINION OF CANADA.
By Cuantes R Torrie,
D. Downs & Co,, Publishers.
The most elaborate and magnificent work ever
issued in the country; high! ti endoned by the
Press, and recommended by all our leading pul)
lic men of all creeds and politics. Being the most
complete, impartial and reliable History of the
country of British North America, from 1535 till
1877. BravuTiru.yy ILLustxarsD with sixty of
the finest stecl engravings of Canadian Scenery,
executed/in London, Eng, 5 forty original woodd-
cuts, six full page engravings of leading public
men, together with a steel portrait of Her Maj-
esty and Coat of Arma of the Dominion, in gold,
as a frontispiece, and interspersed with sixty
rtrait encravings on atone of prominent pub-
ic mon of Canada, Pee anc. present.
Sold in handsomely bound Volumes, or in 23
parts monthly, at Fifty cents ‘each.
Acrxts WanTED. in every Town and County
inthe Dominion. For this and other standard
publications, send for sample number or completa
outfit, Address ;
D. DOWNIE & Co., Publishers,
102 St.James Stree,, Montreal.
32
Neatness, sng
“I haye not the slightest objection to
your opinion on these points,” said Nicholas |
reddening with choler in spite “Of himself. |
| “Buc it seems.to me that yoteand I--have |
| quite a fiind of knowlec in common. |
We both know why it is that you dare not
resent my presence here. We both know
| that you were in Miss Larkin’s room for
| the purpose of cheating her out of her
| fortune to save yourself We both know it
| was one of the meanest agts of your life.
But there is one tlting that you do not
know, and that I propose to tell you. I
| am here for the purpose of saving her from
| you. Tapprehended this before I feft home
and I haye come here for no other object
than that of thwatting your schemes.. [
| propose to aranmylish this sbjoot” bofore I
e this house. I have just left Mr.
zen's oftice, and if she will accept him,
he will henceforward act as her adviser.
| Haye you any objection to’ this ?”
“Not the slightest”
( NO TO
Nicholas expected an explosion, but it
did not come. He had no doubt that Mr.
3
TURNER & TOV'S, jstezeeciettte
| with his plan embarrassed him.
Mr. Benson, seeing that his words had
had the effect he desired, then said :
10th
12th
|
SOS ORR SEK POALORG
SSSSSaaRSssaGReraee
Cheapness
eR RRR RNR RDN HR RR REN te rr tenet
Esase
EBSzS
nrenwne~
SSaSs
MADOC.
(All Patente:
They are propared to execute all orders for 4
100
Steam Engines, Boilers, and
General Machinery,
and do all kinds of
and 185
Srreer.
ictoria, N of
wae
ts,
sO
~
Se
Punctuality, |
=
dr dyn di th
ma
AND
PROTEST NOTICES
FOR ANY BANK,
Are on sale at the
Intelligencer Office.
s
Edward, E of
ESE
Jobbing and Repairing.
CHAS, H. MARTIN,
JOHN W. MARTIN,
Bellville,.Noy. 26, 1877. .
Bannad
igmigiewme =
BASSSSSSSs5
Baker, W of
He RE HK be NPE ee
9
Eptw426
y ptE 426
27
30
E427
W227
PtSh18
henix Mine,
ode
193d1m. w4t |
3d
SHaes
Mill, N of
Henry, W of
To Steam Users,
&
a8
nadian Steam Users’ Insurance As-
sociation make careful and periodical in-
spection of Steam Boilers, give skilful advice
as to their management, and grant insurance
against loss or damage by explosion. None
but competent Inspectora amplovyed Special
attention given to the economizing of steam,
saving of fuel, &o. Steam Engines indicated,
and plans and specitications of Boilers and
Haogines made, and their erection supervised,
Head Ojfice, 50 Front St. East, Toronto.
HON. ALEX, CAMPBELL,
President.
4th
100
: 2 te
Canoe wens ananecweses
RESIESSSESSSESSKSES
5th p;
&
Kann ngnwdn gn ning haha
THIS PAPER IS ON FILE With
OUR JOB ROOM
PRACTICAL PAINTERS.
** You ought to know that my timo is
yery precious to me, and that you have no
| justification for compelling ie to tolerate
your presence here for another minuto,
Shall I bid you good morning, and leave
>| you to your plotting against “aman “who
never did yowharm ?”
‘* Not-yet,”’ said Nicholas who began to
feel very uncomfortable. | *You haye been
kind enough to, profess some interest jn the
recovery of the bonds that werestolén from
me at Ottercliff.””
** Well, what of the bonds 1”
“T Have a clew to them.”
“« Hirve you 1”
Nicholas watched hjs vis a vis very closo-
ly, but he did not start’ There had been
achange inhim which he did not com-
prehend. He had seen the plastic lime
E429
PNAKSEBL
W425
Whee
19
32
ELZEVIR.
(All Patented.)
16 200
200
100
50
100
*100
100
100
50
100
200
200
100
For Oils, Leads, Glaas, Coal Oil, &c. It is the
cheapest place in town. Painting and Paper
Hanging done on the shortest notice.
TURNER & TOY,
opposite the Albion Hotel.
IS SUPPLIED WITH THE
De ne ee te et pe pe ft tt ht ee Dat ttt te ft
)BB,
ngiNeer', Sy. 2tw Henry,
ed et
SeSHeee
SRSeeeseeee
| is not easily earned these
times, but it can be made in
three months by any one of
eithor sex, in any part of the
country, who is willing to work steadily at the
employment that we furnish. $66 per week
in your own town, You néed not be away
fromm home over night. You can give your
whole time to the work, or only your spare
moments, . We have agents who are actos
over $20 per day. . All who engage at once can
ke money fast. At the present time money
nnot be made so casily and rapidly at and
other business, It costs nothing to try the
harden into stone. He had sven the-mol-| business, Termsand $5 Outfitfree, Address
ten iron flowrlike water; and cooling ifto.| atonce H, Havterr & Co,, Portland, Maine.
unimpressible forms. He had drunk of | 33.1y
the water, in summer upon which he had |
steppedinm winter ; but, neyer before had
he seeh & man in whom nerves had once
| tingled with vitality,and blood had coursed
warmly, transformed to adamant.
“ Yes,” said Nicholas, a clow
tothem. T have a letter nowin my pocket
which I know to have come from one of the
robbers. He has told mo—or rather the
lawyer to whom I committed tha matter
has told me—just what has been dono with
the bonds. I know the) night on which
they were transferred to the hands that
now hold them. I know who has them in
Latest Styles of Type
Oct, 1, 1877.
REMOVAL. _
ox
DAILY INTELLIGENCER
‘S$ published’ about five o’clock eviry
I afternoon (Sunday's excepted), ras will
be furnished by Carriers at tho rato of .
year if paid in advance, $6 00 otherwise. ! le
rice to mail subscribers has boon chanye
00 myear, the old: prive ; $2.50 fors x
months ; $1 25 for three months.
Spooial attention will bo. paid to rm porti: @
the procéedings of Courts of Law, Gorporations,
Public Mootings, &o,, &o,, and inahort neith: r
ins nor expense will be spared to make tle
AILY INTELLIGENCER woithy of pullio par
ronage,
FROM THE
bo bo bo WS DD
|. J, A.
BEST FO UNDRIES. ILD open (CLARKE
on
SATURDAY, October 27th,
Next door to Ross & Davies, pppoe te
is hk
Dominiou Hotel, where he inten¢
stock of
FIRST-CLASS MEATS
of all descriptions,
CHEAP FOR CASH,
October 1877.
BEST
BLINDS
20 cts. per Foot,
Gand
RESLESe
BSZBS8E5
—h—3
aw
ee
¥
I pe a fe ke pt pe pr
oH er cn
Elizabeth, 8 of
eats
aS
2h fp ts to tons
ERBESSEE
—o-—.
SPECIAL ATTEN
&
y
BB2S8
1
19 60
19-60.
24 50
13 50
21 90
14 60
18 40
29 50
29 50
17.30
18 30
|
|
|
|
|
|
teas b
ION
PB
ee
KG Scoascre
RATES OF ADVERTISING,
A liberal scale of prices or advertisomont
as boon arrangod as follows:
Cards, six lines or andor, 6 montha,..$ 5
do o 12 do. 8>.
ee
Elizabeth, N of
RRaRaaaGanaad
18 GIVEN TO ALL KINDS o¥ Ze
oe
22
122
JUST RECEIVED
John, W of
BUSINESS CIRCULARS, Twa Sqnacaa 8
io
Three squares, 6
ast LP)
SOaeenawer
hex Sx En diy St ox Sey
his possession,’
* Does the man who holds them know
thom to be yours!” inquired Mr. Bonson,
in the most quict manner possiblo,
INTELLIGENCER — OFFICE,
A BUPPLY oF
CARDS,
SSSSSSAGBSSS22ESESERE
Four squaros, 6
lo! 12
Benet = “iP Tee
joo ages
of Deaths,,. "1
Special announcements can be made in the
local columns of the Daily, in the same type
as local itoms, at fifteon coits a line,
Advertisers, contracting for an, enor
loas than half p square, oan have the privilege
of changing thoir advortisomonta ovory two
wooks,
Transiont advertisements inserted at 8 ota.
por lino for first insertion, and two ceuts fer
each additional {nsortion,
THE “WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER,”
In publinhod ovory. Friday mornings $1 50
r annum if paid in advance. If no tpaid at
tho timo of subsoription, $2 00 will invariably
be charged.
RATRA OF ADYRRIIING:
Six lines and under, first insertion.
Each subsoquont {nsortion.. .
Above six lines (por lino), firw
Each subsoquent insortion, er fin
A liboral discount made to t
vortino by the year, «°
Advortizomonts for inkortion mast be dolly
ered before 10 o’clook on Thursday, te insure
their Sppeerence, ‘ Sid eabsite dl
All sdvortisoments Without written dio
tions inserted antil forbid, and cha ao”
cordingly,
3
SptW4l6
W}20
Wil0
B}10
Wall
Ejll
Wii3
E413
W516
PLAIN and
*‘Thaye no doubt that ho is morally
| sure that they are mine,” said Nicholas,
RoRRaes Hee
FANCY BILL HEADS, ‘So you haven't found. the record. of
tho numbers yet?”
FLINT & HOLTON’S |
Emma, W of
SERS RRR ASRS SER SESS EASE RA SERS REE ESR ERR EOE R EER PER eRe RE BDSHHETAGHRAGE
&e,, &e,
Then what aro you talking ‘about! If
you know where your bonds are, and know
| who holds them, why don't you claim thom | EMt7
by due process of law? Porhaps ‘you ‘aro | SUITABLE YOR 18
inorally sure whero your bonds are, as tho | wae
}
| holder may be morally sure that they are | Grocers. Druggists,
eo opce cs
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
GRAPES |
GRAPHS!
GRAPES |
IMPORTED TABLE GRAPES.
Several Barrels havo just arrived at the
\NEW TEA STORE,|
dlock, Front Stree
hing to renow
v Emma, E of
22 3
21 40
21 40
SRGSe Sanaa eees aaa ae
wis
Njll
E}l2
Wyl2
W420
45 100
HUNGERFORD.
(All Patented. )
100
| yours ; bat moral certainty wil) not answer
in a caso of this kind You are undoubt-
| edly a sharp man,—for one of your ageand |
| experionce,—and although I have not muon
reason for favoring you, I will give you
{some advice that you can use to your ad-|
vantage You have filken the word of a}
confessed thiof,and believedit againstwome
whom 1 a of « but
is likely to be & man of good stand-
16 thief is after money, and ho has
| proved to you that ho dovsn't care how he | *
gots it Practically, ho has
FANCY GOODS; | to you, yot you talk you wero sure |
Glasaware, Toys, | that hoe had told you the truth Now if he
? ; Departments, | had known mo, ho would be just as likely
Theusl emnow opened to the public. | to charge mo with holding tho; bonds
nem ali=dosirous ot extending thoir business | anybody whom he charges |
timesto cultivate sei for tees with th purchasing, ib is an aflaix
neighborship with all morchants, 1 2 that it will not dofor you to talk
pecially with firms competing in I don’t want you to tell mo whom you suse | Bellovill
4 pect, for, if I should find a man slandering
ous branches of trade. ‘
s@'Thoir Rule of Business will bo CASH | mo in that way I should prosecute him for |
z | libel at onc my {Tats «
and ONE PRI
‘ good fellow, oven if you lose ‘your bonds,
FOUR STEAM PRESSES,
With all the Latest Improvements, with the
Latest Stylos of Ty pe, and with
Superior Workmen, we
are enabled to do
all kinds
of
And othors,which will oe supplied to custom-
ors, neatly printed, at the
LOWEST CASH PRICES.
GALL
8th
10th
not know, UrBO, 49 00
2 76
19 40
Doctor Dorland’s
chee ea ecebaowce
AND EXAMINE
JAMES MCKAY,
Money, Land, and Insurance
Broker, Géneral Agent, &o.
and the public in this Town and surround
JOB WORK"
IN A 8TYLE
oufeased this
4tHS1-20thN JAN Jol
Oth N,
10th
1th
us if
o
dns Jamon, N of
Robert, S af
Confectionory
Pt fe ee a es gs pe ps
AAAS aS
us
> mattor suyht, wold, and ox-
stod,
ings, Bridgo Streot,
133d&wly
& CO, Now York
, containing
estimate show.
12th
DAILY INTELLIGRENOKR.”- Vyinted
and poblistiod by the INTELLIGYNCER
PRINTING AND PUBLISHING? COM-
PANY. (Lind
3, Fee Limited), Abhi ® vorner
2 Heville,
SHEPARD, Masugieg Dirt tor
John, E,.of
mor Ont
6, to ROWELL
for Pamphlet of 100
of 3000 nowspapors,anc
"ling cout of advertining
in their vari.
13th
lath
END‘
Renee eee
Saaaa
Take caro of yourself,
tor,
NOT TO--BE SURPASSED,
J. IVERS & CO,
* *«
LET THERE BE HARMONY IN TH
STEAM
Londonderry and Glasgow.
ALLAN - LINE.
7 | NE Bink
every Sunday, as follows :—
SAILINGS FROM HALIFAX.
ANDINAVIAN 3,600 *
ol any 4, 0005 "9
ENS N,
SARDINIAN,
dove) } a
PERUVIAN, 4,000
The Inst train connecting with the Ocean
Steamer at Halifax; leaves Toronto every Fri-
Passengers go at once on
day, 7:02 a. m.
board.
FURTHER REDUCTION IN CABIN
PASSAGES,
From Quebec to Liverpool or Londonderry,
Cabin $50, $63 and TN according pa Red
tion of state-room.
Return titketa $100 $118, and $143,
Intermediate $70.
Steerage, whith incltdos a pléntiful supply.
of well cooked provisions, served by the ship's |~
stewares, $32 from Bellovillo.
The last train leaves Toronto overy Fri-
day morning at 7:00 o'clock, passing ille-
ville at noon, arriving at Halifax at 3 p. m.
on Sunday.
An exporiemtod Surgeon accompanies each
id fe
for.
ke until
~ Persons ing ont Paid for friends can
obtain certificates at lowest rates from
England, Ireland or Scotland, to any railway
station in Canada or the United States, (When
tickets are not used the amount is returned,
less a small deduction.)
Steerage froti’ Liverpool, Londonderry, oF
“SJlasgow, including Railway fare through to
Balloville $32. =
Tn! liate and steerayo Stewardesses are:
a} a each of the vessels,
gh tickets.and every information
‘| ANNUAL INCOME OVER..
THE WEST
D TRUNK RAILWAY.
e} REDUCTION IN FARES,
4 URN TICKETS TO ALL
PRINCIPAL POINTS,
ny other rotite. —
t to Chicago, FortG ’)
10, en Hills Gold
any point in t! V eat. /
eee Tickets by the Grand
Trunk save tho trouble and annoyance of
or re-cheoking Uageage in To-
monty taken at par for all points
etroit, :
—.
be p ed of
ri
of
(
eS <>)
ete can A
- HH. TEEOMPSON)|)
Tap pesgenaer Agent G. T, Ri
Bridge St.
Age
VY
ax
HANGE OFFICE
GE THomeson
Street, BRaucevitie, Ont,
AL BANKING AND EX-
GE BUSLNESS carried on.
Gold and Currency Drafts on United States |...
, and Groonhacks bought and sold at
allowed on deponits, subject to
rawal without notice, at 4, 5, and 6
ir cent.
ADVERTISING '==
Has created many’s ew business;
Has onlarged many an old business ;
Hs revived many a dull business
My pets circulation of the
Daily “and Weekly
Intelligencer,
Han groatly increased during tho Inst year,
and now names are boing continually added
to our subscription list.
It in acknowledged'to bo the moat’ widely
road paper in Central Ontario, Business mon,
herofore, will find it to their advantage to
averting in the Ix KNORR
all Straddles
faithfully oxecute all bg pe the
E
W purchase and tale of stocks on 2 to 5
recent margins, First Class Stock Privi-
joges negotiated in any.amount, Wo solicit
the patronage of partion desirous of obtaining
reliable and responsible brokers, Our boob
on _ Btoo
TU
08 PRINTING, in all its branches ox
°. outed at Tae InreLutaencen Office
Sa ae th :
taas Cyd nilt fron steamships
the Allan line, (tarrying the Canadian
sn 1 United States Mails,) will be despatched
from Halifax for Liverpool and Londonderry
An ented Funds 6 ¢ C580. 27 a ~
ROBT, NEWBERY, Esq, Avupitor,
IIb
k Speculation sent on application. |
BRL y 1, Brokers!
puted Cp ahar. te
Liaptuity or Snarnrotoers UNciarren,
$10,000,000
12,000,000
5,000,000
CAPITAL <
Fonps Ixvestap
Anxxvau Ixcose
largest surplus of any Fire Insurance Company.
in the worl,
Insures Churches, School’, Dwellings, Stores,
Merchandise, Warchonses, &c, against losa by
firo, atiequitable rates: |?
Rovru & Tariey, Chief Agents, Montreal.
T, DONNELLY,
Agent,
Belleville.
THE SCOTTISH COMMERCIAL
Fire Insurance Comp’y of Glasgow.
STERLING:
$1,500, 00€
1,000,000
CAprran
Assets
INcomE
+» _ Two Mintioxs
q
V~ ¥ § Te]
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO BRANCH.
MEAD. OFFICE,
))) PMoronto st. Toronto. ~
Jon L. BLAntre, B&., Chairman, President
Canada Landed Credit Company.
Joux.S,Puavyaany Eagsy (of Bry ces McMur-
rich & Co.) ae
Writs ALEXANDER, "Eeq., Vice-President
Eedoral Bank of Gadadas a
Insrectror—Ropgert McLnan.
Restpent Sxcnrtany—Lawnence Bucwan.|
Deposited with the Government at Ottawa
F seourity of Canadian Policy Holders, $100,-
onan 2) ) oe
his Company issues Policies of Insnrance”
against loss or damage by fire or lightning on
» manufacturing, farmyand -house-
hold» nts abregerght ratoae 2 g
"*Policiés are issued from and losses settled
directly by the Toront without delay.
AlLPreniium: en cou ry are in-
’
vesteLin Cana
foi
. «$10,000,000
4,000,000
9,500,000
FUNDS LN. HAND, .
Property of every description insured against
= ah A by fire at iedetate rates, e
com}
Assurances on lives granted on most favor-
able terms.
Detached Dwellings and Farm Buildings,
Bastyr Stock, insurgl for thrée ycars ot
low rates, and on specially favorable terms.
oad Officfor Canada at Montreal,
ROUTH & TATLEY,
Chief Agents.
GEO, D, DICKSON,
Avent for Belleville,
QUHEIN
INSURANCE COMPANY
Of Liverpool and Lon ton.
“FIRE AND DIFE.
Capital, 22,000,000 Sig.
tee! te i
(1 vorizs’e oper,
Mowtr eat,
Chief Agents for Canada,
W, A. Snerarp, Agent, Belleville,
J. N, Yeomans, Agent, Belleville,
P. N. Fauquier, Agent, Trenton.
HASTINGS MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Compy.
Head Office, + + Belleville, Ont.
ANTELLIGENCER BUILDING, Frowr Sr,
Parsrpent.—MACKENZIE BOWELL, M.F
Pee AL H, BOULTER, M. D.
M. P.P,
FAS, H. PECK, Seonerary-Treasvren
GEO, D, DICKSON, Sottcrror.
Bankers. —Tux Merouants Bank
CANADA.
TRECTORS.—M. Bows, M. P., Dr, G. ja.
Bouter, M. P. P., Joun Row, Ugwis
CrurcxsHank, Wo. Jxvrs, Ronert E.
Grass, Geo, Cunrnonam, R, L. Lazien,
Tuomas Wi1s, Hexry Movcx, W. H,
Tumxcty, Joun Coox, Ronerr Goppon,
Anson H. Jones and J. H. Peck, »*
4 he Company having a ‘Guarantee
Capital” offers atone security to the
Public, and is now prepared to accopt Mek:
CANTILE AND SPECIAL Rita in they Village
Branch, on.as fayorablo. terms as.any other
Cadadian Insurance Company ix Ontayi6,. The
Hi is entirely separate and distinct
oy
from the Villago Branch. The amount of
patronage received is a snfficiont guarantee of
the estimation in which the Company ig held |
by the public, |
reicien for Mane may he made to any
“of the Company’s Agents, or at the He.
Office at Bo! ville: zt a
March 22nd. 1873, 4292:w10
‘NEW. TYPE
INTELLIGENCER JOBBING ROOM
Han lately had added to it a large lot of
New and Fancy Job Typo, |
Borders, &c., }
And in now ono of thoamont comploté estab |
lishments in Ontario
|
All kinds: of
INSURANCE COMPANY, OF LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND.
The ROYAL Insurance Company has the |
MRS. MEMBERY,
AVING secured Rooms,over Mr. Hon-
H
Ttobertson, is prepared to tako orders for
Millinery and Dress Making.
| Thanking the Ladies of Belleville and sur-
| rounding country for past favors, sho hopes
to continue to have asharo of thoir patronage.
Ordgrs takon for
Raxewino Favt Hats,
CLEANING AND Dyerxo Osrxicu Fearners,
Obuxivg and Dyxtna Kip Groves Ann
| Harr Work.
STAMPING DONE.
Ewtfrancr THroven THE Stone.
Balloville, Noy. 13, 1877. 183d2m
‘A. & §. NORDHEIMER
TORONTO,
Soe AGENTS for the Dominion for the
CELEBRATED PIANO FORTES
or
Steinway & Son
Chickering & Son,
Dunham & Son.
y
Huines Bros.
wip i4e
Second-hand Instruments taken in exchange.
erepa pad prites’ liberal, | Letters promptly
attended
o. A. & S. NORDHEIMER,
170d3m Toronto.
Advertisement for Creditors.
1 2A eel to an order of the Court of
Chancery, ‘made in a cnnse Ke Neilson,
Workman, vs, Wilkins, tho creditors of Geo.
Neilson, late of the Town of Belleville, in the
County of Hastings, contractor. who died in
orabout the month ofMarch, 1877, are on or
before the 25th day of January, 1878, to send
hy post prepaid to D, B, Robertson, Esq., of
the Town of Bellevilleyin the County of Hast-
ings, tho agent of the Plaintiff's solicitors
herein, their christian and surnames, addresses
and description, the fall particulars of their
claims, astatementofstheir acconntseand the
unabebLEEg sehr les (if ally )holl by ou ;
or in aégfault thereof thay will be, premptori!
Breda foufthe Benotot Meter onten
Every creditor holding any security is to
produce the name before me at ny chambers,
at Belleville, aforesaid, on the 29th day of
January, A.D 1587S, at 10 o’clock in the fore-
noon, being the time appointed for adjudica-
tion on tho claims, iD Vin
~ Dated this 21st day of December, 1877.
8. 5, LAZLER,
Master,
197-2tawtd
FOR SALE.
The Subscriber offers for Sale
T\MLE House and Grounds on Bridge Street,
comprising about 2) acros—a most desir-
ablo site for a residence,
A 3 story House, and Lot, in rear of Gee,
Ritchie & Co.'s store, extending to the river
Moira.
A 2 story brick house and about 2} acres of
land, on west side of Coleman Street. This
ground could be cut up into soveral Lots, to
suit purchasers,
About 500 feet on the bank of the river
Moira, on the east side of Coleman Street, and
runnipg tolow water thark,—could be cut up
into small lots.” ~
Lots 6 and 7, south side Water Street, with
Docks and Warevhousea,—a splendid tite for
Grain Elevators, as two or three vessels could
load at once. This property would be well
suited for a Farmers’ Werebousing Company.
For terms, apply to
RILLA FLINT.
Bolleville, 24th May. 1877. Q2kw
TO MILL OWNERS AND MILLERS
» £MOS. EARLE, Millwright,
4 MES pleasure in announcing that he
now prepared to take orders for all kinds
of Mill-work tobe, propelled by water or
steam power, Plans and ‘estimates made
out, and any information given in the line
T am agent for the
LEFELL AND OTHER MAKES OF WATER WHE LS
DIFFERENT MAKES OF
SMUT MACHINES,
BRUSH MACHINES,
MIDDLINGS PURIFIERS
BRAN DUSTERS,
BOLTING CLOTEL
and all kinds of Mill Furnishings,
#7 AlLorders tilled promptly.
REFERENCES—Measrs. Heur Corby
Son,;Messra, Wm: Lingham & Sons W.H. Wall-
bridge, Esq., or any of the Foundrymen here
. TLHOMAS EARLE,
Millwright.
Relloville, Feb. 24th, 1877. fdly]
JUST ‘RECEIVED,
AT THE
INTELLIGENCER OFFICE,
FLOUR BAGS,
50 LBS.
25 "LBS
Sold and Printed at
Montreal Prices,
Also} a fullatook of
PLAIN AND: ORNAMENTAL |
PRINTING
' |
Executed noatly, cheaply, and promptly,
Busines mon aro invited to oxamine our |
new atylos, spocimons, prices, &u, |
All ordors from towns and yi
Hages in the
district promptly attonded to,
GROCERS” BAGs.
Pheenix Fire Assurance of London
ESTAMLINiED IN 1782,
4 SSURANCES granted on Town, Villago,
JX. and Farm Buildings and Property, on
‘| mont fayorablo Serma,
GEO. B, BULL, Agent,
Stirling. Int Ang., 1876,
| (\RANGE CERTIFICATES, handsomely
} got up, for salo at the IwreLuiczNcen
Office.
BELLEVILLE, ONTARI
neasy’é Storo, lately ogoupied, by James
INC
TIAL—LIBERALITY IN THIN
NOT ESSEN’
O,
Dr. Higinbotham,
HLYSICIAN, Surgeon, Accoucheur, &c.
Office nnd Residence, noxt door north of
tho Bridge Strect Methodist Church.
d&wtt
J. R, Dickson, L, DS.
JRGXON Dentist.
© and Front ste.
Ovvice Corner Bridg
go Street,
Entrance on Bri
Dr. Allen's
| OMCEOPATHIC Pharmacy at his Office,
Robertson's New Block, Hront Street.
Piro Homeopathic remedies ‘and family
cases to order.
~~. A. Stanistrect,
RGANIST St. Andrew's Church,Profes-
sor of Orgau, Piano Forte, Singing and
Harmony.
Store,
Otlice, at E. Harrison's Music
177
Delancy & Ostrom,
[PASE SERS, Attornoys, eto,, Trenton.
Peterson & Peterson,
a ARRISTERS, Attornoys-at-Law, Solici-
tors imChancery, InsolVency, and Me-
chanics’ lien casos, Conveyancera, &e., &e.,
Otfice over Clark's Drug Store, corner
Bridge and Front Streets, Belleville.
A. M. Perersos, B.A, ©.W. Perenson, B.A,
dB yhoo and Attornies-at-Law, So-
licitors in Chancery, &c. Office, Centre
Block, Front Street, Belleville.
J, H. Smirsoy,
]
Simpson & Bogart,
©, Boaarr,
Fraleck & Blair,
ARRISTERS, &c., No. 27) Campbell St.
, Belleville.
FE, B. Fraregx,
29d 1m wtf
Geo. D. Dickson,
AGRISTER, &c., Post Office Block,
Bridge Street, Belleville.
A. R. Dougall,
J ARRISTER, &c,, Solicitor in Chancery
and'Conveyancer, Notary Public, &c.
Office No. 29, Ridley’s Block, .
é NeMahon,
TTORNEY-at-Law, Solicitor in Chance:
_ &e., &c, Ovvice—In_ McAn jany’s
Buildings, Comer of Froat and Bridge Streets,
Belleville, Ont. atf
Huon Bras.
Geo. O. Alcorn,
ARRISTER, Solicitor, Nota:
Neilson’s Block, vest side,
Belleville.
yy &o , &y
ront St.,
d&w
Sam'l. 8. Wallbridge, Jr., LL.B.,
TTORNEY-AT-LAW, Solicitor in Cha
cery, Conveyancer, &c. Orrice—No. 4,
Graham’s Block, entrance from Campbel,
Street, Belleville, Ont. dé&w tf
Alcx. Robertson,
ARRISTER and attornoy-at-Lawy Solici
tor in Chancery, Notary Public, Convey -
ancer, &. Orrice—Room, No. 4, Bogats
new Block. Bridge Street,
eee: and Attorney at Law,
licitor in Chancery,
Orricr—in rooms formerly occupio
FLINT & ROBERTSON 7 and 8
Block,
Monoy loaned at low rates of interest
Commission charged
John J. B. Flint,
a ky
art's
Ne
David B. Robertson,
(Skcretany Granp Junction Rartway
Company.)
TTORNEY-at-Law, Solicitorin Chancer %
Notary Public, &c,, &c. Orrice—No. J,
over the Post Office, Bogart’s Block, Bridgr
Street, Belleville, Ont.
P. S.—-Money to lend on casy terms a24
Mortgages bought and sold,
5th July, 1875.
Dr. R. Tracy,
FIA RETURNED from Europe, is
. prepared to mect his patients, as usual,
at his residence, Hotel street.
Consulting hours ; 8 to 10 a. m., 2
m., and after 7 p, m., daily.
div
Jos. Caldwell,
URGEON DENTIST, formerly of Bolle-
\ ‘ville, late of Ottawa, has opened an office
in Robertson's new block, Front Street, Belle-
ville. Teeth oxtracted without pain.
16. d&wly
3. B. Murphy, “+
ATE House Surgeon of Kingston Genera
Tospital, Graduate of Queen's University, '
Physician, Surgeon, and Accoucheur,
evice—Over Geon’'s Drug Store, Front 5c,
formerly ocoupied by Dr. Holden. d&wt
John J. Farley, M. D, A.
( FFICE.—Front Street, over Chandlor
Drug Store. Residence—Dafoo House,
B.S. Wilson, M. D, ©,M.,
DHYSICIAN and Surgeon, Graduate *
McGill University, Montreal ; Licontiate
of the College of Physicians and Surgeon,
Quebec ; fornierly House Apothecary ot Mon:
treal General ' Hospital; Coroner for the
County o Hastings.
Residence and Office, Pinnacle Strect, 1
the house recently occupied by A. L. Bogart,
Esq., nearly opposite the Dafoo House. d&w
S.A. Abbott, M. D.,
Genes of Queen's University, and
Surgeons of Ontario.
mombor of the College of Physicians and
Orvice—Over Olarke's
Drug Store, Corner Front and Bridge Stroets,
Belleville, 4158
Evans & Bolger,
ROVINOIAL LAND SURVEYORS,
Architects, Civil Engineers and Land
Agents, Offico—Dominion Buildings, Bridge
Stroot, Bolleville. Surveying in ‘all its
branches in any part of Ontario promptly
attonded to. Drawings, Specitications, &.,
ofinventionapropared, and Patents applied for,
Joya D. Evans, Tuos, O, Berorr,
. La S,, 0. BE. & A, P.L.8,
Thomas Gardner,
LAIN and Ornamental Plasterer, Slate
Roofer, Comonting, &o, Contre Piccor
mado to order.
| Rurernxexs—Hon. Robert Read, Wm, E
Holton, Rey. Mr. Bird.
Bolleviilo, Doo. 6th, 1875,
John Thomas,
1 lad dees meres and Stock Broker, Conimis-
sion Merchant, Land and Genéral Agont,
Bollevillo, Ontario,
Money to loan on moderato torms, at low
ratos of intoreat. 54
Fornerl,
| ROVINCIAL Land Surveyor, Prince Ar-
| thur’s Landing, Thunder Bay
Northcott & Alford,
UILDERS, Contractors, Venetian Shade
Manufacturers, &o., at the Planin,
ory, Mill Stroot, Bolloville,
TUESDAY, JAN
Business Pirectorw. | CHOICE GROCERIES
UARY. .22,.. 1878,
FOR THE
HOLIDAY SEASON!
Blue Crown Raisins,
Black Crown Raisins,
London Layer Raisins,
Muscatel Raisins,
Sultana Raisins,
Seleeted Currants,
Turkey Figs,
Malaga Grapes,
Dessert Prunes,
Jordan Shelled Almonds,
Valencia Shelled “Almonds,
Soft Shell Almonds,
French Walnuts,
Sicily Filberts,
Pecan Nuts,
Peanuts,
Brazil Nits,
Canned Green Peas,
Canned French Peas,
Canned Mushrooms,
Canned Aspargus,
Canned Sugar Corn,
Canned Tomatoes,
Canned Lima Beans,
Canned Fruits,
Assorted Jams,
Red Currant Jelly,
Black Currant Jelly,
Calves’ Foot Jelly,
Edinburgh Biscuits,
Carlsbad Biscuits,
Carlsbad Sugar Wafers,
Stilton Cheese,
Prize Factory Cheese,
Choice Coffee, _
Fresh Oranges.
Fresh Lemons.
&e., &e.
Port, Sherries, Champagne,
Sparkling Moselle, Still “Hock,
Clarets, Sauterne, .Burgundy,
Maraschino; Curacoa, Angos-
tura Bitters, Vermouth, Ginger
Wine, English Champagne Ci-
der, Rawlings’ Soda, Seltzer
and Potash Waters, Cantrell
and Cochrane’s Ginger Ale,
German Seltzer Water, Appo-
lonaris Water, :
7 &e., &e., &e.
WALLBRIDCE & CLARKE,
Grocers and Wine Merchants.
Deo. 17, 1877.
USEFUL PRESENTS.
Xmas and New Year's,
A. E. FISH & GOS.
yest RECEIVED, for th
°
6 “Holiday trade,
Ladies’ and Gents’ Silk Mandher-
chiefs, in beautiful patterns. *
New Ties of all kinds, Windsor Dukes, &e.
Gloves and Mitts; o spléndid assortment
of every description, *
ALSO,
THE NEW KNIFE-SPRING CLOVES AND MITTS.
OUR STOCK O}' SHIRTS
in oWhite Dress, Oxford, and Flannel, was
* -nover more’attractive,
Gest" Morr.ers, Liken COLLAns & Currys,
Unpercroritxo, Socks, &o.,
a in endless variety.
These Goods were bought expreealy for the
Holidays, from the best markets at great
bargains. «
SEE OUR WINDOW.
A. E, FISH & Co.,
Shirt makers and Gents’ Furnishers,
260 Front St.
“J. 8. CROTHERS,
BAKER AND: CONFECTIONER,
Front Street, Belleville.
HOLIDAYS, 1877 AND 1878.
DESIRE publicly to thavkemy numerons
friends and customers for the very liberal
fiatronage they have bestowed tipon me during
the past threo years; and being alive'to the
requirements of an increasing trade, 1 havo
removed from my former place of business
into that
Large and Commodious Store
next. to Conger Brot, which I have filted up |
with all the modern convenioncos, and am now
in a better position to attend to the wants of
the publio than over, being in A mero central
place; and trust, hy keeping only the choicest
of goods in my lino,.to merit a continuance of
tho patronage so liberally extended to me in
tho past. ‘
Having aconredstho norvicon ofvonornf the
mont competent workmen jn the Dominion,
partion may always rely. onthe very boat qual
ity of Cakes and Pastry. A choico lot of
New York Toys and Confectionery
oxpressly for tho holiday trade,
OYSTBDRS, - |
Tho beat brand always in stock, and ax cheap |
an apy. ||
Parpels delivored to any part of tho City,
by our own boy. |
Remomber the place,—noxt door to Conger |
Brew. tf
|| of desy
ia
Baily Mutelligencer.
NICHOLAS MINTURN,
A STUDY.IN A STORY:
BY
ores as
J. G. HOLLAND,
or “ Suveroaks,"”
Bon xicastix,"' ere,
Aviron ** AETHOR
CHAPTER XXIy,
NUCH TELLS HOW TOV BUCOMRS, A PHY-
SICIAN AND PERVORMED QUITR A MIn-
ACULOUB CURE.
Miss Larkin had felt for many weeks
that a malign influence was upon her, Shoe
knew that Mr. Benson was in trouble, and
sho strongly suspected or feared that she
was to be disastrously associated with it,
She had endeayored in vain to getfromhim
a knowledge of her affairs, and sho had
dwelt upon the trial of her faith and pati-
ence until she had found herself morbidly
depressed. Her progress towards the re-
covery of her strength seemed to haye been
arrested,and her hope had begun to die out,
Her attendant noticed with alarm the wan-
ing of her courage,but there was one cause
of depression which even the keen eyes of
Miss Bruce did not discover.
Miss Larkin had been sure=for weoks
and months that Nicholas was her lover ;
and she had come to a determination with
regard to it which had cost her the most
heoric effort of her life. The moment her
hope began’ to waver, under the depressing
circumstances which environed her, this
determination was always ready to crush
her into the dust. She wept in secret over
her awful senso of sacrifice—a sncrifice of
which the quick heart of Nicholas had given
him a prophecy. She was sure that at some
time Nicholas would reveal what had long
since ceased to be a secret to her, and she
intended, for his sake, to refuse him. Her
heart had discounted the great tril, and.
she had taken the result into her bosom
Jong before its time. Of, course it was
poison to her. In her sensitive organizn-
tion, brain and nerve that resporided 80
readily to the quickening influence of hope,
slackened and sank back before the front
pair, In some nature the mind lives
upon the body, in others the body seems to
live upon the mind. “It drops before the
fall of a hope as quickly as* before’a blow
of the hand,
It was in her depressed mood that Mr.
Benson found her when.he songht her on
the morning of the events which have
been nirrated. She was poorly prepared
to résist his unyielding demand, and noth-
ing but her fainting fit had saved her from
the accomplishment of his schemo,
When Nicholas had come and retired,
and she, returning to consciousness, realiz-
ed not only that her fears in regard to her
fortune were groundless, but'that she had
been saved from endangering or ruining it
by her own hand, she was inexpressibly re-
lieved. A great burden was lifted from
her mind, and all her vitalities reacted, as
the grass rises after a rough foot has press-
edit. Then she wanted to see Nicholas
again, and perfect and confirm the work
which had been so happily begun.
When the young man emerged from the
library, after his fruitlessinterview with Mr.
Benson, he saw Miss La: "s door ajar,
‘and recognized the seeming accident as an
invitation. As he knocked, and quickly
entered, Miss Bruce retired, and he found
Miss Larkin sitting inachair. Her eyes
showed that she had been weeping, but she
met him with a cordial smile and a blush
that-proved that her heart was Beating
bravely once more.
Nicholas had met with a great discomfi-
ture, and his heart was heayy ; bat her
welcome warmed him and inyited him to
confidence.
* You have escaped a great danger, Miss
Larkin,” he said.
‘© For which TI am indebted to you,” sho
responded, with a gratefol emile. “Isn't
it strange thatin the great emergencies of
my life you always come!” =| :
“* Especially when you are to be sayed
from your guardian,” he said bitterly. _
‘* Have you quarreled again (”
‘No; I feel that there are to be no more
quarrels between Mr. Benson and myself,
Lam positively awed by the chauge that he
has undergone. I must not tell you jof
what’ has happened, but I am just as cer-
tain that a great calamity is coming to him
and to this honse as Jamthat a great sin
has begn committed heres”
“ You astonish meg Mr. Minturn.”
« T have been astonished—almost terrifi-
ed—mysolf. I want you to got away from
here. I cannot bear to have you live ano-
ther day under thid roof.”
“CYou are horvous,’’ she’ said, looking
smilingly into/his solemn faco.
“No, I am not nervous. My nerves
scem almost dead, It isa conviction ‘and
not an impression, You must see that I
am perfectly calm: Miss Larkin, thero is
a cloud over thishouse, and there is light-
ning in it, aud vengeance in the lightning.”
*« Thave noticed the change in Mr. Bou- |
son of Which you. speak,” sho said,“ but
I'm not afraid now.”
‘Do you know, Miss Larkin, that all
my life wont ont’ of mo this morning? 1
can deal with men, but not with the devil,
ora soul in his possossion... I cannot tell
what tho influenco was. I shrank before
it as if it came from one whom God had
forsaken,—one so given up and bound to
nin that I could not willingly give hint oc-
casion for further purgery.’”
“You distfess me, Lot us
about it any more.” ; aint,
“Ono thing You must promiso mo first,
anid Nichola “Mr, Benson has come to
the conclusion, I think, that it will bo of
no use to scek aid from you, aftor this
morning, and tho intorviow he saw I was |
to have with you : but you must promise
that whatovor may be his demands and im-
portunitié® you Will not_yiold to them
without consulting Mr. Glezon, I have
told Mr. Benson that Glezon woukdeact as |
vour adviser, and hq has assured sno that
fig lids ho tho alightost objection,”
‘Thien ho has mado it easy for mo to
givo the promiso, and T do it most heartily |
and gratofully,” said Miés Larkin, |
Anothor burden was thus lifted from her
heart ; and the business of Nicholas was
comploted, but ho lingered, Ho had beon |
full of pity and apprehonoion for hor, and
hia love for hor had sprung to hor dofonce. |
Ho had hor promiso, but ho wanted somo-
thing more. Ho had watched her, as sho
not talk
beanty, and he felt
destiny had come;
it before hiwr, in her faotontly fr
thei
that the hour of hee
ur of his
“ Mins Larkin,
forsook
a the
‘
" he said, while fi color
his trembling lips; “I have carried
ght in my heart froppthertire’ day of
ur meeting, and I'toust speak it mow.’
Miss Larkin apprehended the» long
dreaded announecment)iShe hud watded
iboff more than’ once, and intended® td do
it again, and always sbuteaho™ Raw that
there was no help for it mow, withou¥ an
interruption which she was not “tude
cnéetghito: make. She turned away her
face, that grew pale under’ his» éai est
gaze. ' au
© Tmnustitell® you" T have changed’
whole béitig. Wheh 1 first’ met =i eH
aimleda and, of cotitad, useleds. TH uch
of your havid has froctified my life. Whe
ever I am t6-day,and Whatever T aij doin
are the record of your work upBe mg,
can No thére help loving’ You than’ T can
help breathing. Whatever maly “é6mo of
it—whatover may, be your teeling® toward
me—you must permit'me to tell his,
for you area constant presence in my daily
work and my nightly dreams. You are
my angel of inspiration. It secma as if
God himself had expressed his love for me
through you, and that my return for the
gift has been made through the samo
channel. Humbly, and without boasting,
let me say that what I have given has been
48 pure as that which I have received. And
now that I see you in danger,—when I
know that you are in hands unworthy of
your keeping,-my heart and hands spring
to your defence, T wish to shigld you. 1
long to make you mine—to hola the, right
to stand between you and all danger.” .
» These words, inspired to”such’ winning
eloquence by the passion that moved ‘him,
came 80 swiftly and impetuously that Miss
Larkin could not have interroptedshimand
she attempted todo so. At their Close,slie
gave a convulsive sob, as if her heart had
risen to,her mouth, and she had ‘forced it
violently back to its place. Overcome by
her emotion, it wasa long time before sho
could speak, ‘
‘* Mr. Minturn,"! she said, after a period
of painful silence,**it isa hard return to
make for such a confession as yours, but 1
must say to you—however much it may
cost me—that you have given mie’'the most
| terrible pain of my life, It cannot be !
It cannot be !”
“It must be!” exclaimed Nicholas,
starting to his fect. “It shallbe! What
have I lived for? Why did God bring us
together? Does he delight in mocking his
poor creatures 1 Does he rejoice in their
torture? Does he set traps for them, and
beguile them into bondage, that he may
laugh at them? Why has he spoken to
me through you! Why has he held you
before me as a prize, and made every mc-
ment of these last months more precious
than gold with the thought of you? It
must be !| It shall be !” ¢ bles
Nicholas walked the room, back and
forth, like a tiger newly caged, pausing at
Miss Larkin’s chair and looking into her
upturned eyes to emphasize his wild ques-
tions,
“ My dear friend, do mot talk in this
way,’ she said, at length. ‘You cannot
know how much you distress me,””
“Then why do you say it cannot be I’
said Nicholas, bending at her side. “If you
say'—and his voice grew low and tremu-
lous—'‘‘that you do not love me—that you
cannot love me—I will try with God's
help to bear it, and bear a life shorn of
every hope and every aim except forget-
fulness ;.but there is no other reason in
God's world that I will accept. Do you
tell me that youdo not and cannot love
mo {—that allthe blood that has flowed
ont of my heart bas gone into the sand 1
Oh my God ! my God ! why was born 1”
Miss Larkin had dropped her eyes; and
did not dare'to raise them. ‘Oh, that she
could feel at liberty to respond to this tide
of passion, every drop of which was filled
with life for her !—every drop of which
was feeding her\at the fountain of her life !
“Mr. Mititurn !”
He came back to his seat, arrested and
calitied by hér quiet voice. il
“You hre a man,” she said. aot you
bear pain! Can you bear pain ike a
woman? Can you bear pain with me?”
“T can bear anything with you,” he ro-
sponded, ”
“Can you bear separation with me i”
“Tecqn bear any separation that is necos-
sary. Lshould be a fool to bear any that
is not,””
“You have done me a groat honor,” said
Miss Larkin. :
‘Don't! You humiliate me !” exclaim-
ed Nicholas. almost fiercely.
“Oh, what shall T say to yout What
can T say to you? What would you think
6f mo— what would your friends think of
mo—if, in my helplessness and usolessness,
I wero willing to appropriate your life?
I should forever be ashamed of mysolf
wero I to do so base a thing.”
“You do not love me ! You cannot love
mo !”" exclaimed Nicholas, hotly.
“I don't sco why that should matter,”
» said,
ane Aco you'sb.eoldt Téivall W miatskel
Do.you suppose that I could be so base ax
to forsaké anddeny the woman I love, or
permit her to sacrilico hersolf for any such
cousiderations as may seom to have weight
with yon? Why, your helplossness is to
mo tho very glory.of my love, Um thank-
ful hat God has put tho purityof my love
boyond question. I tell you that the con-
tomplation of the task of taking caro of
you, and’ministering to your pleasure and
your comfort, fias fillod my future with its
sWootest light.” ;
“My frier peu best friond,--cannot
‘you ‘undorstand that tho measure of a
woman's loye ix to bo fourid in the measure
of hor self-denial 1”
“What are you saying!” said Nicholas
oagerly. ¥
Sho lodkod up into his oyea while tho
toara rained down her chooks. fo road it
all. What divine intuition gave him light,
what revelation of the power of love was
whispored in his car, what miracle had
boo wrought upon her for which ho had
boom made unconsciously réady,’ ho “did
not know, but he oxterided his arms whi
ho atood, and she rose and was folded tn
his strong embrace.
“Mino !” ho said.
Ho hold lier to his br
ort of happiness, and thon, for the first
imo he realized tho change in her,
“Gpeat God !” ho exclaimed, putting hor
head away from him. ‘Do you know you
aro on your Loobt” ae eben oe
“Am 11" sho asked wish a start. .
Thia was too much for Nicholas Ho
nad Vought hia way through all the difticul-
tion of the hour, somotimes desperately
“Mino forever !”
{ ina long trans-
i
t
8S... PETTENGILL&
37 Pank Row, New Youx,
GE’. P. ROWELL & Co.,
40 Pank Row, New Youx,
RE our sole Agents in thatelty, aud are au-
horized to contract or advertising at our
eat ratos.
Daily Auteisigencer.
“BELLEVILLE, TUESDAY, JANY
and always bravoly, but ¢
ed tho deopest fountain of
and, leading her back to hor chair,
abandoned himself—liko the simplo-hoart-
ed boy that he was—to his téars.
All her burdens were lifted now. The
hand of Lovo had touched her, and healed
hor. ‘Maiden arise!" it had said; and
she had obeyed the command, and folt that |
she was whole again. Full of gratitude, |
possessed by a glad peace that made heaven
of the little room share she had so long |
been a prisonor, aho sat and watched the |
oung man at her side whom Heaven had |
Beatowed upon her, and realized with inef-
fablo joy that, despite herself, her life had
beon united to his.
How long her now strongth weuld last,
she did not know. Her hopes had been |
roused more than once, to be crushed ;
but-aho could not but beliove that the now
stimulus from without agd the refreshed |
and strongthoned faith and courage within,
would contirm the cure #o auspiciously
begun.
She touched his hand.
“Why do you weep |” sho said.
“My dear Grace,” he responded, “ God
only knows how alfnost madly I have pray-
ed for this ; and now that, by what scoms
to me to be a yeritable miracle, he has
ans’ my . Tam awed and hu-
miliated. I hardly dare to lift my eyes, |
and look around me; and .when I think
how precious a prize I have won, with what
boyish petulance I fought for it, and how
£
HON. W. B. VAIL.
Eyory one who rotlects cannot but con,
trast the troatmont received by Mr. Vail as
Ministerof Militia from the Cabinct of which
ho was a momber, witli that recoived by Mr.
Laurier as Minister of [nland Revenue,
Both these gentlemen wore rejected by
their respective constituencies while mem-
miership of the Elon. Alexander Mackonzib.
After boing defeated, Mr. Laurier was taken
made vacant for him—the price paid will
transpire ere long—and the Minister se-
i o a 80 Parliament. How is it with
i i tience proved me | cured a scat in
LST infidel of me. It| poor Vail? The news flashed over the wires
sooms as if God could not have respected | on Saturday night that Digby had rojected
such and inconsiderate beseechings, | th» sinister of Militia by an overwhelming
oo apes nore 3 Pea Darya majority, Was Mr, Vail sympathised with
Us You'll soon ron through this mood, I
in his affliction? Was he given time to re-
am sure,” she said. “‘ Let us walk.”
cover from the blow inflicted by the Digby-
She rose from her chair, steadied by | ites? Not at all. Tho wires wore at once |
his strength, and clasping his arm with her! put jn motion, and the brother-in-law—the
locked hands, she paced aru beckifand partner with him in the Halifax Printing
forthithrough hor roomwith\him. =} 2 Mr, Alfred Gilpin Jones, who is also
The nowly recovered powers did not fail, . 1 foe Wav hated the
and it was only after the persistent persua- | seeking re-election for having violated
sionsof Nicholas thet she consented to} law of Parliament, was, it was stated, sum-
resume her seat. moned to Ottawa. So anxious were the
Then he said : Cabinet at Ottawa to get rid of Mr. Vail,
pecenell that twoCabinot meetings wer'e held on Sun-
“ uo it shall be ?”” day, to consider—not the state of the na-
wh ri tion—but the state and ultimate fate af the
“Now,” said holas, ‘I must get} Mackenzie-Latlamme (late Cauchon) Cabi-
On ar of this ec “ do not pee s net, The result of these meetings was, says
enter it again, is a house in which SEIT, sal
have experienced the greatest: happiness of | the telegrams, that Mr. Jones had ‘a spe
my life, but something terriblo is going to | cial train placed at his disposal, at 2 o'clock
happen here, and you must not be here to | on Sunday, to proceed to Ottawa to be
witness it, on share its consequences.” sworn into office as Minister of Militia.”
‘Why Nicholas, itecoms to mo that Later developments tell us that the result
Ker die mabisselmicat. su peraituy of the Sunday cogitations on the part of
these Grit Sabbatarians was the instructing
of Major-General O'Grady Haly, who is
“ God pity her !" exclaimed Nicholas, | stationed in Halifax, to swear in the new
ly. Sey aa ae, Fail'n kick ibe-
And why should not I?” Minister thus giving Mr. Vail a kick be
“ Pity her, by all means, and leave her | fore he bad time to recover from the effects
to her grief and mortification undisturbed.” | of the Digby blow. Such is Grit gratitude.
*
, patwhore can I go 1 Mr. Vail was taken from the Provincial
“ Leave that to me. 4 ‘ rea Pere st a5
“ Very well, since you so strongly wish Secretaryship» of Nova Scotia and made
it.” Minister of Militia, oyer the heads of many
more worthy and deserving supporters of
rl the Mackenzie Government, then in the
Our
Yes, House, The hon. gentleman made a va-
To man—glad and triumphant—this | °"°Y for himself by appointing the then
would be aneasy matter. To a woman, | member for Digby—Mr. Oakes—to a seat
there came considerations which embarrass- | in the Legislative Assembly of Nova Sco-
edher. The cure and the engagement | tia, This being done, ho had another dif-
eamieco spar togethiet: ficulty to surmount, and that was to get
“ i ‘ a emcamyi [ioe
aha ay inconfidence, for tho present, rid of the former member for the County,
Sho rose to her feet and bade him good- | Mt: Savery, of whom he stood in dread in
morning, and Nicholas went out into the | case of another contest. This the Minister
cold sunshine, and sew men hurrying by | of Justice accomplished for him by appoint-
on their petty errands, heard the empty iug Mr. Savory to a Judgeship, All this
that ee aermrenia say ANS asco being done, Mr. Vail supposed himself se-
dered that nobody had known about, or | cured in his seat, but the same constituency
cared for, the events which had wrought so | that elected him in 1874, in 1878 has re-
reef (ee ae a emery jected him ; and the same Premier that |
an ro ween no darkness and if 5 Hy Yo bis aliewi ;
the light of the two rooms in which he had took himirinto/ hig Ganiniet, believing shin
spent the morning—between the chamber | '° be 4 dead duck, buried him as, ruthless-
which had seemed forsaken of the divine | ly as a Russian would a Turk, True, we
presence, and that which was flooded with | never had tho most exalted opinion of the
it ; between the man who was sinking in islati aliti
fhadarknes and the womanwho wasesn departmental or legislative abilities of the
ing into light ; between the man who had hon. gentleman, but we sympathize with
robbed him of his gold, and the woman | him in his affliction, reminding him that it
pochad given a ere until, almost | is but another illustration of the fate
‘ore he Knew, his hand had rung th iti i
bell at the door of Mr. Coates. oe een ale ls a gen
He could tell Miss Coates all about it, ae aaa Sapte aD cekuce =p at aa
“in confidence.” He found hor at home, anges rit; and his'new Grit friends,
and watched her swimming eyes as’ he | ‘nding they can no longer use him, do not
aaa the revelation. _He could not tell| treat him with ordinary courtesy, being no
er why he wanted Miss Larkin removed | sooner defeated than the telegraph wires
from h i A ai
Saat ane Homes, but he assured her that it| ar6 called into requisition, and he is told
“Tshould be delighted to have h to resign, as Mr. Jones, his loving brother-
hero,” said Miss Coates quickly. nT think in-law, had been summoned to fill his
ny peabteg will consent to my inviting her | Place. Will Mr. Jones accept? No doubt
po © us a visit, fm he will accept, when he will be in a position
lire egy wak her,” said Nicholas, | to soothe the wounded feelings of the ex-
ous to have the matter disposed of. Minister with another printing job of some
Miss Coates was too familiar with her $20,000 or $30,000.
mother's weakness to trust any hands but|~ |’ toy
Even the organs in Ottawa have been
pears vite we Sate on of that
jion. rs. Coates di a r i
having young ladies in hay peerere, of | von eae ae een
would divide attention with Jenny, and | : pap kaWech ie eH resderaitet
fi an awkward scene if she admitted | there is “ no great political importance to be
Metin conference, Miss Coates said: | tached to the present election. Mr. Vuil’s
“Tf you will leave the a absence from the Ministry will not be a seri-
ink I can arrange it,” | os loss.”’ This is adding insult to injury.
mictoles Was profuse with his thanks. | Had Digby been carried by Mr. Vail, it
No, you owe me nothing. I am only | Would hayo been hailed with delight as a
too glad to be of the slightest seryice to aed | glowing victory, as it is, it is of ‘no great
political importance,” and Mr. Vail’s “‘ab-
to whom I owe so much,” sho responded. |
A jponded., |
“You have made me very ha; b; | i
confidence, and by tolling moot the falbll | oe ae Fs feraspeld eee aetie
ous one.”” Suc however, is Grit grati-
tude. : ’
“ T cannot help it,” he responded.
‘* How can I forsake Mrs. Benson 1”
; ‘* Can I speak of this }”’ inquired Nicho-
as.
engagement 1”
ir with me, I
ment of ahopo that has been one of the
strongest of my life. I have secon it all
from the first, in both of you,”
‘Have you?” «
“Yes, and I have approved of it,” |
Sho gave him both her h i
ad 0 Bs , ler hands at parting
‘Tam profoundly grateful for your hap-
nee, cae couiratalate eae Tervoati
wish for of you nothi a
eee eee u nothing different and
Before night, Miss Coates, chargo
hor invitation, called on Miss Lau! o vit
the following morning was fixed upon for
the commencement of the visit,
In a fow days the mysterious workings
of the Ottawa heathen Chinese will be
developed, when the world will have another
example of the flexibility of Mackenzie's
and Blake's political consciences,
Latest intelligence shows that Mr. Jones
has accepted the proffered office, in the |
hope of its adding prestige and larger op-
portunities than beforo, of bribing tho elec. |
tors by promises of Government favors,
clutching at it in fact asa drowning man
Rtaaps at a straw, in the hope that it will
save him. Tho unscemly haste of all tho
proceedings is shown by the following telo-
gram from Halifax on the 2Ist :
“‘ Genoral Sir William O'Grady Haley was
aworn in as Administrator of the Government
at 2:30 to-day, before Chief Justice Youny,
and Judgos Desbarres and MoDonald, of the
| Sapreme Court. Immediately after General
Haley administerod the oath of office to Me
Jones, tho new Minister of Militia.” ;
Mr. Benson received the announcement |
with a frown and without a smile,—in the
business way in which he would havo re-
ceived any statement on "Change. He
realized that she was dead: to him, and
that her affairs would soon pass ont of his
hands. Still, he would appoor to be inter- |
ested in her ; and when Nicholas drove to
the door, he was there with helpful ser-
vice and polite attention to sec her off.
Es bore Bil be stroct, as she ontored tho
carringo ond drove awa: v |
his old, vourtly fiance’ feaetenblange; t'
Tho electors have now a splendid oppor-
“Don t stay long, my dear! Don't atay | tunity of condemning this contemptible
ie! Aue apc utted his sas at part- | shuffling, which we hope they will havo
H ho went bac t | for
houso, past his sad wife, (o whom Gra aia | fortitade edough to do, even if they thero-
not even give a glance, up tho staircase, | by loxo a fow Government favors,
into his library. a E
But Mies Larkin did stay long timo. | Rerommen Eriscoray Onvecu.—Notice
In truth, she never returned. | i given in the Offcigl Gazette that the Re-
(To nr contr. formed Episcopal Ohurch of Canada will
- | apply to the Logislat rovi
—A young man named John Code, who | Quebec at its eer os py ais oF
resides about three miles from Smith's Falls, | oven r,; Ha erate
Suthorizing the ministors of that church to
|
was injured on ‘huraday last by a limb of a Fj
treo falling on him in the woods, He died solemnize matrimony and to keep rogistrara
on Monday morning at five o’olook, * of baptisms, marriages and burials,
_CytAsus »
ire five ante mt Clit ty
bers of the samo Cabinet, under the Pre- |
by tho hand, a constituenéy (East Quebec) |
| day week, owing to the absence of Justice
HULIGEN
Turspay, January,22.
The Council met at the Shire Hall this
afternoon at 2 o'clock,
| Tho Counoil is composed of. the following
members :—
| Stonsy.—Olement Armstrong, Reeve; Rob-
ort B. Graas, lat Deputy ; B, H. Vandervoort,
2nd Deputy,
TuxunLow,—Harford Ashley, Reeve ; Owen
| R. Weeso, Tat Deputy ; Jamen H. Pook, 2nd |
Doputy. |
Tynxprvaoa.—John White, M.P., Reeve ;
| Donald Anderson, Ist Doputy ; ‘Thos. Currie,
| 2nd Doputy.
| Rawpor,—James Cook, Reeve ; Paul Kings-
ton, Deputy.
| Hewrtxapor.—Thomas Emo, Reeto ; Mat
| thew Robinson, Deputy.
| HoNaxnronp,—Robt, Gordon, Reeve; Pat- |
tick Murphy, Deputy,
MaAnoc}—Petér Vankleek, Reeve {_ John’
/Caskoy, Deputy.
Marmona anv Lake.
| Reeve.
Ev2xvin AND GrimsTHoner,
| Flint, Reeve,
Tupor, Wottastox, Linenck, axp Casi
nL,—Peter M, Gunter, Reeve.
Duweanyoy AND FarApay.—Dermot Kay-
anagh, Roevo,
Cantow anp Mayo,—Wm, D. Parkhurst,
Reeve, |
Bancon"any WickLtow.— —— MeDavitt |
Reeve.
Monreacie AND, Henscunt,—John, Fitz-
gerald, Reeve.
Trentoy,—Chad. Vrancis) Reeve; Jno. N.
Lee, Deputy.
Mivx Pornt,—Wm. R. Aylaworth, Reave.
Mapoe Vittacr.—Thotnas Cross, Reeve.
Stiniixa,—Charles Craigo, Reeve.
Messrs. Francis, Fitzgerald and MeDavitt
wero absent,
The members of the Council having handod
in their certificates of election, the Clerk call-
ed the Council to order,
Mr. White asked the Clerk if they had a|
right to adjourn until noxt day, as he thought
thoy should adjourn to give the mombers from
the northern townships a chance to bo present
when the Wardoa was elected.
Tho Clerk read the law on the point, and
stated that he had known a case where the
Warden was not elected until the second day
after the meoting of the Council.
Mr, Flint said he could pot see how they |
could adjourn asa Council, as there was no
Council until organized, and he theught nom-
inations should be made, and afterwards dis-
cuss the motion to adjourn,
Mr. Emo cited a similar case that had be-
fore occurred.
Mr. Ashley considered that the Clerk had
all the powers of the Warden until the War
den was elected, and thought the Council
had the power to adjourn.
Che Clerk said he only had the power to
to preside over the organization of the Coun-
oil.
Mr. Flint considered if they did not nomi-
nate a Warden to-day they would have no
power to nominate one to-morrow.
Mr. White nominated Mr, Aylesworth for
Warden, and in doing 80 spoke in high terms
of praise of the nomineo,
Mr.Flint said he took great pleasure in
seconding the motion, as he was satisfied that
Mr. Aylsworth would fill the position with
credit to the Council.
Mr. Anderson said he had great pleasure in
supporting the motion.
Mr. Emo nominated Mr. Pierce, who he
| UNTY OOUNOIL,
|
|
-Thomas P, Pierce,
Hon, Billa
the Council.
Mr. Grass seconded the nomination of Mr,
Pierce.
Mr, Emo asked if it would be in order to
accept other nominations for Warden to-mor-
row, provided the Council adjourned
The Clerk said he would accept no new
nominations after to-day.
The remainder of the report, up to the hour
of going to press, is crowded out, No other
nominations were made, and the Council ad-
journed until to-morrow.
Tne Session A Toronto telegram
states that the present session of the On-
tario Legislature is not expected to last
more than five weeks,
Surrewe Counr.—The Supreme Court
opened at Ottawa at noon on Monday, the
judges present being Chief-Juatice Richards
and Justices Taschereau, Strong, Henry
and Fournier. Justice Ritchie was unable
to be present owing to illness. Amongst
the lawyers present were Messrs. Monk
and Davidson; of Montreal, and) Dalton
MeCarthy, M. P.. The Chief-Justice an-
nounced that judgment would not be given
in the cases awaiting decision until this
Ritchie. Mr. Pouliot, in the case of
Danjou rs, Marquis, then made a motion
to quash an appeal. The Jacques Cartior
election case is first on the list and the
Charlevoix election case second.
ALLecep Murver,—A telegram from St.
John,N,B.,on the 2Jat, aays :—‘In August
last a Moncton tavern-keeper, named
Timothy McCarthy, left home to go to
Prince Edward Island,via Shediac. He had
a considerable sum of money in his posses-
sion, and was seon in Shediac in a house
kept bya family named Osborne on the
night he left home, but there all trace of
him was lost. Search was ulady forhim in
all directions, but without success. A
French girl named Pelletier, who was hired
in the Osborne house, has now made a atate-
ment accusing the Osbornes of murdering
McCarthy. Sho says that McCarthy was
first stupified with a powder given*him by
Mrs. Usborae in a glass of liquor, and that
Harry Osborne then struck him on the head
with an axe, killing him, Pelletier assist-
ed in putting a stono, attached to a rope,
around his neck, and Harry then drove off
and threw him in the Seadouc River. The
Osbornes have been arrested."
A Leos Dectsion.—The Mail of the 2lat
saya :—A somewhat curious case came up be-
fore the Court of Appeal at its present sittings
j® an appeal from a County Court.’ At the
trial the jury gave a verdict for the defends
ant, which was endorsed in the usual Way on
tho back of tho record. After the parties
and attornoys had left the Court House,one of
tho jurymen, remarking the oxprosyion on
the part of the defendant, learned that he
(defendant) undorstood a verdict to have been
given in his favor. On returning to the
Court House and ascortaining that the verdict
had been givon in that way, the juryman in-
the Judgo that tho intention was to have given
| a verdict fur tho plaintift ; tho Judge thereup. |
on had the jury called together again in the
box, and upon being polled they gave their
verdict for plaintiff. The detendant’s attor- |
| ney not being present when tho jury gave |
their second vordict, tho Judgo issued » sum-
mons calling on the defendant to show ino |
why tho verdict ondorsed on the record should
tot be erased, and a verdict endorsed for
plaintiff, and upon return of the summons
made it absolute, and this verdict for the
plaintiff, the Judge in term refused to sot
aside, in consequence of which the defendant
appealed. The Court of Appeal held that
the jury had given tho verdict for the defene-
said had shown himself an efficient member of |,
ant, and had left {tho box thoir powers wore |
at an end, and that thorefore the verdict for
' the plaintiff could not be sustained,”
OITY COUNCIL.
i]
Mowpay, January 21,
The Council m tat 8 o'clock
+ (Paesent,—H is worship the Mayor, Messrs,
Patterson, W. .J. Diamond, MoIninoh, Ling-
ham, Price, Geen, Farley, I. Diamond. Bren+
Doyle, Hambly, Sherweod, Robertson,
len, St. Charles, Proctor, Wie kott,
Jellett, and Ridloy,
The minutes of the last meeting were read
and approved.
PETITION,
From W. A. Ostrom, for reduction of taxa-
tion om unoconpied property.
From the butchers for remission of quarter-
age foes on tho market,
m cortain parties recommending Edward
Donovan for the position of Messenger.
Some accoiiits were prevented,and all wero
referred to their respective Committoos.
REPORTS.
Of the Finance Committes, that sundry
accounts be paid,
Of the Public Works Committee, that they
had examined the guard piers at tho lower
bridgé and recommend their repair, at an esti-
matod coat of $120, and regretting that the
Work was not done when the water was low
last summer, as it could then haye been deno
better and miore economically.
NOTICE.
Ald. Holden gave notico of By-laws for the
adoption of the assessment of 1878 and for
the appointment of Collectors.
WAYS AND MEANS.
The roports wero received. and the Council
went into Committee on Ways and Means.
Ald. St. Charles in the chair.
The report of the Finance Committee was
adopteds
(Ald. Lingham, seconiled’ by Ald. Holden,
moved the adoption of Mr. Frost's account.
Ald. Helden said this was contrary to rule,
but it was for chairs supplied to the Council,
and the money was fiteded by Mr. Frost.
The motion passed, and the report of the
Public Works Committee was adopted.
Committce roso and reported.—Adopted.
SCHOOL” TRUSTERS,
The By-law for the appointment of School
Trustees was read a first time, and the rules
were, on motion of Ald, Holden, suspended
to admit of its passage,
Council went into Committee on the By-law,
Ald. Patterson in the chair,
The names of James Macoun and ‘thomas
Wills were mentioned in the By-law.
Ald. Ridley moved, seconded by Ald,
Robertson, that P. P. Lynch be substituted
for Mr. Wills, He said he made his motion
because there should be a representativo of the
Roman Catholic body on the High School
Board.
Ald. Robertson spoke to the samo effect.
Ald. Holden said he felt convinced that a
Roman Catholic is not eligible to sit on the
Board, hence he inserted the namo of Mr,
Wills.
Ald. Ridley said the opinion of the Solicitor
is that a member of that denomination is eli-
gible.
Ald. Brennan said the Solicitor had given
him an opinion to the samo effect. °
Ald. Holden argued that as the Board ina
Union Board and legislates for hoth High and
Public Schools, and as a Roman Catholic is
not eligible as a Public School Trustee, he
would not be qualified as a memberof a Union
Board.
The Solicitor, being asked by Ald. Jelletts
said the Council act under the High School
Act, and he could see nothing inthe Act ren-
dering a Roman Catholic ineligible.
Ald. W.J,Diamond agreed with the épinion
expressed by Ald. Holden, arguing that cho
framers of the law never contemplated the am-
algamation of the High and Public School
Boards, although the law had not beon chang-
ed to meet the case, which inyolved an
anomaly if the opinion of the Solicitor were
correct, namely that one law rendered a Roman
Catholic ineligible to legislate on Public School
matters, whilst anuther law qualified him
to do so.
Ald. Sherwood would support the amend-
ment, ontho opinion of the Solicitor, as the
Roman Catholics had always previously had a
representative on the Boar! He had no objec-
tion to Mr. Wills, who made a good Trustee,
The amendment was put and lost on a show
‘Df hands, and the original motion carried.
The By-law was read a second time, and
the Committee rose and reported.
Ald. Ridley moved the reference back of
the report for the substitution of the name of
P, P. Lynch for that of Thos, Wills.
Ald. Holden again urged that the law never
contemplated that a Roman Catholic should
legislate on jall matters pertaining to Public
Schools. He would cheerfully support a Ro-
man Catholic ifa member of that denomin-
ation were eligible.
Ald. Robertson gave notice of a By-law for
the measurement, inspection and classification
of wood.
Ald. Holden gave notice of a By-law for the
appointment of a Board of Health,
Tho Council adjourned,
AMERICAN.
Boston, Jan, 22.—Sergt. Cane, of the Sig
nal Service, attempted to slide down the
mountain on asled on Sunday. It started at
the rate of 40 miles per hour and hurled him
a hundred feet into the snow, injuring him
seriously,
Putrapecent, Jan. —It is proposed by
the Permanent Kxhibi Directors to raise
$50,000 to cancel the debt due the Centennial
Board of Finance, to issue $8,090 stecks ond
bonds to individual creditors, and thus carry
on the exhibition,
New York, Jan.22.—The Herald's Colum-
bia special says: A resolution hes been in-
troduced in the South Carolina Senate for a
committee to investigate the charges of bri-
bery and misconduct against Chief Justice
Willard,
The Houso has passed a bill providing capi-
tal punishment for burglary. arson and rape.
Juries may recommend prisoners ‘to mercy
under certain circumstances, in which event
the punishment shall be imprisonment for lifo,
‘This measure passed by a strict party vote.
Washington specials :—
The Z'ribune says Wood's Tariff Bill enum-
crates but 4C) articles as against more than
2,00) enumerated inthe present law. All
others would be free, To make up the needed
revenue Mr, Wood proposes a duty of ten
cents per pound on tea and two cents on cof-
feo, and to suspend for the prosent the pur-
caso of bonds for Sinking Fund.
The sub-Committee of the House Appro-
riations, Committees having the Diplomatic
iin charge, bed a long interview with
Evarts yesterday, during which Mr. Hewitt
declared his intention to perfoct a measure
looking to.the entiro abolition of the Deplo-
matio service, and the transfer of ordihary
subjects of Diplomatic correspondence and
intercourse to the consular nervico, anivolg
Special subjects to special Comminsioners,
The silver advocates in the House held a
caucus yesterday. ‘About one hundred were
present, and adopted a resolution declaring
the purpose of their organization, to bo con-
fined to silver romonetization and resumption,
Repeal and substitution of greenbacks for
National Bank currency, wore earnestly dis-
cussed and tho proposition defeated. Gon.
Butler said if the silver billshoald pass both
Housos and tho President should veto it, then
it would be expedient for the Lower louse to
attach a provision to all appropriation bills,
that a certain amount of money appropriated
sacle bo in silver and» cortaim pmount in
old. |
4 A dill introduced in both Houses, and vory |
gonorally approved by Conscrvative anti-silvor
men, which will probably be brought into
prominonco asa substitute for the Biand hill.
provides for tho coinage of tho silver dollar,
put makes silver a logal tender when paid
jointly with gold in ¢qual anita,
The Heratd anys Mr. Baker, of New York,
will shortly presont an anti-subsidy resolution
iu the House, which will undoubtedly pass.
AU wee, sremnuns we oe eee BALL
SDAY, JANY. 22, 1878
OPERA HOUSE.|
‘Kwo Nights Only Thursday and}
Friday, Jan, 24 & 25.
Eogagement extraordinary of the Celebrated |
Jack and Jill Pantomime Troupe. |
AVING just concluded the moat success.
ful engagement played in Toronto the |
Prosent season, the following STARS will,
supported by an efficient Company, appear
each Evening : |
ROBERT BUTLER
THE BEST OF CLOWNS,
\ LEHMAN, the"prémiere Pantaloon. | |
YOU A RICA, the boneless Harlequin,
MISS HULDA HASLAM, the accomplished
Dansouse and Columbine,
AUG,
Admission, - - - 50 & 25 cts.
Reserved Seats at Harrison's Music Store |
25 ots. extra. 222,4t
INSOLVENT AGT OF 1875
AND AM ING ACTS,
In the matterof
JAMES MARSH,
Av Insolvent.
|
HEREBY, pursuant to the statute in that
behalf, and in accordance with the re-
quirement of the Inspectors, call a mecting of
the creditors of the’ above named Insolvent,
to be held at my office, in the City of Belle-
ville, on Tuesday, the fifth day of February,
next, at 2 o’clock in the afternoon, for the
purpose of fixiog the remuneration of the In-
spectors and the Assignoe, instracting the As-
signee as to the winding up.of the estate, and
the matter of the incnmbored real estate of
the Insolvent, and for the ordering of tho af- i
fnira of the estate gencrally—including all |
matters that may be considered at such a |
meeting.
Dated Belleville, 17th Jan'y, 1878
J. PARKER THOMAS,
222,Lr Assignee.
MISSIONARY MEETING |
ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH, |
i Tuesday Evening, Jany. 22nd,
At 7.30.
,. Dervration.—Revs. T. G. Smith, Kings-
ton ; J. Gallaher, Pittsburg ; and —, Nichol-
son, M. A , Landsdowne.
MUSIC BY THE CHOIR.
Collection at close on behalf of schemes of
church.
January 18, 1878,
LECTURE.
Bt
A leoture will be delivered by the
REV. FATHER GLACKMEYER,
(of the order of Jesus) under the auspices of
the Temperance Association of the Holy Cross,
in St. Michael's Church, on
Tuesday Evening, 22nd inst.
Svunsecr.—‘'A sketch of the Missionary
work of the Jesuits in North America,” con-
cluding with a few remarks on the temper-
ance question, 7 -
Lecture to commence at 7:30. Music by
Si. Michael's Choir. Admission fee 15 cents.
221-2td
MOCCASINS.
Lapies’ Fancy Moccasixs, Square Tors,
Missxs’ ws se
Curpren’s st
Boys’ Moccastss, Pras On Fancy,
“ “ “
Men's
Mews Brain Mogcaseys, large sizes, for
shanty use,
A limited quantity of above at Low Prices,
CITY BOOT STORE.
HAINES & LOCKETT.
NOTICE:
HAN? bought the Dry Goods Stock of
Mr. M. Empey, at a great redaction on
first cost,
I can and will sell Cheaper
than any other House
in the City.
Every piece of Goods will be marked down
to tho very lowest figure, as the Stock MUST
be sold off in’ THIRTY DAYS, and tho Busi-
ness CLOsED.
In addition to the above Stock, I have put
in about $1,000 worth of Staples, bought
BOTTOM PRICES FOR CASH,
which will boifold at about Montreal Wirore-
SALE Paros. :
— ae
N. B.—All accounts must be paid at once.
They will bein Mr, Empoey’s hands for ten
days for collection, after which all, if not paid,
will be placed in Court,
J. G. MOYNES.
Belleville, Jan. 14, 1878,
215, 6td Low
FRUITS.
Choice Dried Berries,
Dricd and Pitted Cherries,
Very Fine Dried Apples.
VERY CHEAP SUGARS, TEAS,
and General Groceries,
WM. TEMPLELON’S,
Opposite Foot Bridge, Front St.
gonce!
hnads for set
| take notive, ifthey
ROBT. BUTLER ;
ing this comin
| ocoupied by Mr. Wins Powel
Carriage and Blacksmrth~Business |
| on the premises, as formorly,
a call.
,Orrice—Front Street, near the Upper Bridge,
cial attention of Dr, Dorland.
Old Accounts...
dies Accounts due the Ivtettikycen Of |
five, previous to ite male to the **Iutelli- |
Company,” have, been |
lement,
desire to nave conta.
AMES ©. JAMIESON,
Intellig Office.
Belleville, Fan. Yat, 1878.” Meng
To Rent,
‘aylor's Hill, Sree |
J
RICK DW
to Ist May, 1878,
A rare chance for any party intending mov- |
May, ;
Addreos “*B.” P.O, Drawer 353.
January 15, 1878,
NOTIOR:
HY. undersigned having leased from ‘Mtr.
Jacob Cronk the entire premines formerly
, Will carry onthe |
BAY OF QUINTE LIBERAL GONSER-
VATIVE ASSOCIATION.
ANNUAL MEETING.
AF Annnal Meeting of the above Arsoci
Tee anne penaad of the abore on a
Thursday, January 31st,
at TWO o'clock p. m.,
for the transaction of gancral business, A fall
attendance is requested, © :
ty BALTIS. ROSE,
President.
2w
Rerair
dane at the shortest notice, at
ow rates,
ho public are invited to give him
CHAS. BRANCH.
Belleville, Jan. 16, 1878. 217d&wtt | J. W. CAMPION,
Secretary.
Belleville, Jan. 14, 1878.
26d&wtd
AMERICAN
AM ACCOUNTS duo the estate of the
£ late C. Davenport have been made
payable to Simon Cole, Belleville, and must
¢ settled within thirty days from the date of
this notice, otherwise costa will he made.
e SIMON COLE.
Belleville, January 18, 1878, d6twit
FORSALE.
pe nees will bo received until the first
of February next, unless disposed of bo-
fore, the whole of the stock of Boots and
Shoes, Furniture and Fixtares, known as the
Penitentiary Shoe Store, Cronk’s Block, Main
Street, Belleville. Terms oash or approved
WHITE COTTONS
notes,
_ Stock and Stock sheets can be seew by call-
ing at the store. Address Tenders,
J. E. DILLON,
Manager.
49,2t-d2w
OYSTERS.
The Famous Maryland Brand,
BEST.IN THE MARKET,
Belleville, 17th Jan'y, 1878.
FAVE recently bought in Now York,
| on very favourable terms, a large quantity of
White Cottons, favourite brands, we new
offer them for sale to ouf,customers at low
rates, cither by the yard or by the piece,
S_ Brand, only 20c. a can, we! ;
Favorite Brand. only 23c. **
Maryland Brand, “ 25c. “
NEW FRUITS,
NEW_ PEELS,
and CHOICE CONFECTIONERY,
Ritchie & Co.
io gk
~~ Geo:
January, 1878,
ar
HUGH WALKERS,
Dec. 17. * 138.6m,
CHRISTMAS TREE
MOTTASHED. BROS.,
* Confectioners, on
CHRISTMAS EVE, 1877.
HRISTMAS / OODS all on hand. ‘The
finest and cheapest assortment in Town.
OYSTHES..
Only the best brands im atock,/and at the’
lowest rates. We also supply
Melville's Liguid Oarrier
for carrying home, .
«© Christmas Cakes made to order.
J.C. J.C.
© f910%S SNOSLUAAOU SAAVL Jo CUR[~q oy
LUMP [[0#.0} Pourmaop sI
eave
a}
~qquger 1q3 4NO Poreejo eq yenui Son} BY
-
‘
4
~
TH uvouemy ojsay omy J. HON Hoop omy
FB [[V. OREO]
“LSOO sO ssmIcUuvoneT
SPoop sseicT Aouwg IPM ‘souysnrT 40
HO NDI
“per0yo sgrefiueg 043 098 Pp
a= aa
SITUS *SPOOMyY, ‘SYIO[ITINA “SFUUWOIIIA:
+
Large Stock and
* Genuine Bargains, at
> MULR & LAWRANCE'S.
SVs amex
IG ‘SoIOUTAA ‘B[OUULIA ‘sqIO}eRUE TT
wd
>
-ASSZIN
SIARYS ‘srOMBIg
-
pay
ASSENNGH SHINVE
;
.
~
Old Furs made into
New Styles.
R Nn
Suns ‘Syn...
— eis td She ET
sss BUFFALO ROB
‘ELE General Annual Meeting of tho Share-
holders of ‘' the Quinte Foundry Com- —
pany (Limited),”’ will be held at the Office af
the Company. on MONDAY, the 28th inst,
at two.o'clock, p. m., for gonoral purposes re-
lating to the management of the Company,
clecting Directors,and receiving statements
of its affairs, ;
THOS, WILLS,
President,
218. 10t,
ems oayorg wy sojeaq ‘
on)
A LARGE CONSIGNMENT
Bollovillo, Jan, 17, 1878.
: Derland & Dumble,
Prysrcrans, Stroxons, ko,
Just Arrived,
Belleville. TO'ns
T.H. Dumblo, M.D.,
M. 0, P&S:
Sold at Gost Price.
P.V. Dontann, M.D.,
M.B.C.8., and oN
niciau of Edinburgh.
T R, DORLAND world intiniato ‘to hin
friends and the public generally that he
has taken in partnership with him a tually
qualitied Physician and Surgeon, and that in
the future night practice, and the general
practice of the tirm, will be promptly attend.
ed to by Dr. Dumble.
P.S.—Chronic Jiteases will receive thi apes
Bo
tho F
10th,
$25 Lost, .
N_ tho City Clerk's office and
‘ost Office, on Monday, Desomber
Tho finder will bo rewarded by re-
= First Class Robes,
—
turning the samo to.
GhonGE ADAMS,
Jity Clork's Offios, c ror
Jouwary 4, 1878, OLAScOW WAREHOUSE.'
TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE.
GRAND TRUNK TIME TABLE,
| quickly succumbed to the diseaso, Mr.
Hope Jeaves aaon and two daughters, ono,
Mowpav, Nov. 12, 1877, [ithe elder, ‘married to Dr, W. Geo, Boots
xo we ;
bs Joity to-day, after haying attended
fathor-in-law's funeral.” The
| was & brother of Dr. Hopo, of this city.
Paxixa Cuuncu Desrs,—Tho great suc-
ceas that has attended the M. E. Church
in their special effort to pay off their church
debt has stimulated the other christian de-
nominations to go and do likewiso and re-
move the burthon of debts which rests up-
on most of the churchea in tho city. At
a yearly congrogational meeting of the
John St. Presbyterian Church last night,
} it was determined by those present to pay
off tho debt at once, and a subscription was
put in motion, when nearly $4,000 was sub-
scribed on the spot. A committee was
then appointed to wait upon the members
of the congregation who were absent, from
whom it is expected the balance of the
| sum required will be more than made up.
TINS py me
ROUTES,
Stages leave tl cipal hotels for the un-
Smantioned pl Pel cavs weed
For Srratwo.— Dally, ts a, m,, and 2 p, m,
Manoo.—Dally, at 2 p. ™.
ror Barworwaren, Twerp, &0.—Daily, at
2a
fi Daily, at3 p.m.
Fad Povo Daily, at 8. 'm. ;
The stages arrive Belleville about noon
ach day.
STAGE
Scuoon Trosrees.—At the meeting of
the City Council last night, Mr. James
Macoun, one of the retiring Trustees, was
te-appointed, and Mr, Thomas Wills, M.
P, P., was appointed as the other Trustee.
An interesting discussion took place on the
abject, a report of which will be found in
mns. The point discussed was
Baily Mutelligencer
=
BELLEVILLE, TUESDAY, JANY. 22. *
City and. Vicinity.
New Orricr.—-The Dominion Telegraph | *
fico at Hochelaga, | other :
Op tanipaeed. e530 i | the eligibility of a Roman Catholic to sit
————_ at a Union School Board. We agree with
Unusvat.—Strango to say thera Were) tno49 mombers of the Council who held
neither prisoners nor tramps in the cella) th4¢ the intentidn of the law would be vio-
Jaat night, lated if a supporter of a Roman Catholic
Orry Havt.—Mr. Frederick Fanning | Separate School wero placed in a poaition
will deliver a lecture in the City Hall this | to legislate upon Public School affairs,
evening, under the auspices” of the Fire | Our School'Law has been tinkered with a
Department. great deal, with only the seeming effect of
= — making it more faulty than before. Some
Lecrurr To-nt@ur. — Remember “the | eiqrheaded person ought to be appointed
Jecturo in St. Michael’é Church to-night by
aving takonill of ~rhoumatian “it “is said
to lament his loss. Dr, Beers was in tho
his
doceased
DAILY LUNTKLLLIGENCER. TUESDAY, JANY. 22, 118
A Tour in the Holy Land.
Rev, Dr. W. indo, of Detroit, delivered
hia lecture on the above subject in the M. E.
Tabernaclo last night, Long before'the time
of commencement, the Church was packed to
overflowing.
The Rey. Mr. Lano said.be hade received »
letter from John Bell, Esq.; stating his inabil-
ity to bo prosent to act as Chairman—and that
©. L, Coleman, Eaq., bad kindly consented
to preside,
Mr. Coleman said he rogrotted that absence
pr vented the attendance of Mr, Bell. He
congratulated the congregation on their fine
editice, Ho then called on the Rey. Mr. Hart-
ley to. open the meeting with prayer, aftor
which he called on the Rov, Dr, Ninde to give
his lecture on the Holy Land.
The-Rev, De. Nixpe commenced. by de-
scribing the sea voyage of himself and com-
panions and the difficulties and inconveniences
pertaining thereto, and the first morning of
spring dawning on their vision when every
7s was strained to ite utmost to catch a
glimpse of the long desired coast of Jafts and
how thoir hearts beat fast whén that @oast
was at last reached. Then all childhood's
fancies and dreams becamo a reality. Horo
he vividly pictarcd tho transfer of pas:
sengers into small boats to take thom to
the Ianding place, which waa crowded with a
motley crowd of Turks, who are all over-
anxioua with their proffered help. The lec-
turer described the narrow» and crewded
streets, ‘and ‘the beautiful olive-colored
people, the women being veiled like sv many
walking ghosts, He then described tho
scenery round about the towa, and thon the
motley group. at tho dinner table, which com-
prised al! nations, an then the necessary ar-
rangements for the 35 milea horse back ride
to Jerusalem,and his great disappointment in
finding such poor quality.of horses, instead of
the fine Arabian atadln his fancy had pictured,
Healso expressed hisastonishment at finding
the roads not macadamised, and at the ab-
nonce of carriages, there being only ono oar-
riage in all Palestine, The horses, howover,
proved better than they Jooked. At a
tance of ton milés they reached Ramla:
which place they pitched their tenta.
Jand at this plage is somewhat elevated and
the low Jands look charming, although the
roads through tho plains are not at all the
best. Thoy at length reached the “holy city
Jorasaleum and their hearts leaped with joy
,
Ontario Legislature.
THIRD SESSIO
THE EASTERN WAR.
MIDNIGHT DESPATCHES.
Lowvoy, Jan'y 22,—There aro no fresh de- y
velopmonts with regard to the armistice ne- | ¢ floxvay, Jany. 21. - |
otiations beyond the announcement by the| After routine, Mr. Clarke (Norfolk)
Turkish plonipotentiaries of their arrival at | Moved tho first reading of a Bill to amend |
Kezanlik, whether a messenger has bean sent | the Pharmacy Act of 1871
to Constantinople with fresh instructions and In reply to Mr. Bell,the Attorne y-Gener
an peaee a Laat en nr No: dotails at al stated that the Government did not in
the Russian torms have yot been communicat: | tend to pr aa ahah
ofan the Bridah Government bat Sir Seadord | Na, 12 fonowe my. amendment of the
Northcote stated in the House of Commons | ducing the number of ollie plash Tana
: . bor of polling places, anc
that thé torms reported yesterday wore incor | oF assiinilating tho clection of school trus-
rect.
nhé Gervians have captured Prischtinaand ‘°c! ©. that of municipal councillors,
The Premier then announced that the |
retaken Kwischunijh, and in the north the | |.
Roumanians have completed the investment | Estimates would be brought down to-mor-
of Widin by tho captare of Florentin, row, and that the Trevsdrer would inake |
Tho Porto having complained to England | his financial statement on Wednesday or
Of the warlike attitude of Greece, the British | Thursday at furthest, and the House ad-
Government has forwarded the Turkish Noto, | journed.
without comment, to its Charge d'Affaires at
Athens,
New Yorx, Jan, 42.—Dr. Edmund Ran-
delph Peaslee, one of the most prominent phy-
‘New Advertisement. |
sicians, in the city, died yesterday,
“eiven (ROSS & DAVIES!
Somerset trom Bristol.
HAVING
fee PARLIA
WEATHER REPORTS,
Toxoxto, Jan, 22 —In the Lower Lake re-
gion the pressure has decreased with mo Jerate
northerly to westerly winds, slightly lower
temporature, and cloudy weather with aroes |
of raia or snow. Inthe St. Lawrence the
pressure has decreasod, with moderate to freah
winds and cloudy weather with rain and snow,
In the Maritime Provinces the pressure has
decreased, with-moderate to fresh winds, most-
ly betwoon cast and fouth, cloudy to rainy
weather, his morning the pressure is high
over the Northwestern and Western States,
and the depression which was over the Lower
Lake region yesterday is now over the Mari- |
time Provinces. Tomporature at Pembina,
Minn, this morning was 9° bolow xoro, Pro+
babilitics for tho noxt twenty-four hours: For
the Lower Lake region, rising barometer, fresh
westerly to northwesterly winds, colder and
cloudy weather, with light snow in some
localities, clearing to-morrow. For the St.
Lawrence, fresh southwesterly to north wost-
ADOPTED
CASH SYSTEM,
OFFER SPECIAL INDUCEMENTN LY
CHOICE FRESH GROCERIES
THE
THE
FOR
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS |
Table Raisins,
London Layor Raisins,
Sultaria Raisins,
| FOSTER, BARBER &
| In Belleville is at
GRAND HOLIDAY SALE
DRY Goons
BRIGNALL’S,
DECEMBER, 1877.
Great Bargains in New Diess Goods.
Great Bargains in Ladies’ Mantles and Jackets,
Great Bargains in new Trimmed Hats and Bonnets,
ae Th
1 lot of French Diagonal and Brocade Dress Goods at 8 anid 20 conte.
1 lot of superior Persian Cord and Figared Balerno Vrées Goods at'250. .
ver yard.
1 lot of all? wool French Cas hmerer, now colors, over one
ong, bUc por yard, same as athor houses vell at 750.
200 new and stylish Cloth Jacket splendid goods, and very cheap,
MILLINeRY ASIC
1 Jot of Now Felt Hats, trimmed with Silk and Velvot, at only $1.50
: : ; Silk and Velvet, 81.50 each,
1 lo, of Now Felt Hats (5 colors), beautifully trimmed, at $2.00 each,
1 lot of New Felt Hata (5 colors), very handsome, at $2.25 and $2,50 each,
1 lot of New Folt Hats (5 colors), Silk Velvet trimmed, a! 75 and $3.00 each,
Tho greater portion of these goods :h - c portin,
0 goods have just been purchased from Wholesale Im;
Houses at a great redaction, our customers will find th : y tr
Firut-class Dry Gooda at wonderfully low pridede fon yy re Opportmnlty far spegring
The Largest, Most Attractive and Cheapest Stock of New Dry Goods
FOSTER, BARBER & BRIGNALL'S,
Istrourens, Corner of Front and Bridge Strects,
yard wide, magnificent goods, at
NO. 325, FRONT STREET,
Directly Opposite the Angio-Amencan Hotel.
t to revised the law and suggest additions
Rav. Father Glackmeyer, for tho benefit o and amendments, particularly in relation | on presenting their pabeporte at the gates.
the. Temperatice Association of the Holy to Public School affairs in citios,'towns and | There, too, they found the streets narrow and
Cross. illages, and with regard to Union Boards crooked, Here the lecturerdescribed the in-
villages, h
erly winds, cloudy weather with light rain or
tnow in some localities, For the Maritime
Provinces, moderate to frosh southwesterly to
northwesterly winds, cloudy weather with
Valencia Raisins,
Fresh Now Currants,
Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel,
Fresh Soft Shell Almonds,
Fresh Walnuts,
E CALL SPECIAL ATLENTION to the follow!
4 , 5 M Bargains in Clothing and Gents
oS habitants, their occupations, &c. They spont Furnishings, of which our Stock is complete: ~ -
The lecturer do-
Runawar.—A team of horses, said to
I
belong to a Mr. Ketcheson, ran away to- Belleville Cemetery Company.
ay and did some datnage -to hitching | 74) ,oual meeting of the shareholders of
posts, “There wasnoone in the waggon } +14 Rejleyillo Cemctery Company was held in
when the horses ran away. the office of the Secretary, A. G. Northrup,
-*: + So" on the 2let inst.
Fa-Bost family flour at $2.65 per 100 1b) o. otion of Mr. Forin, seconded by Mr.
at H. Corby, ire, flour and feed store. “He Tickell, Mr: Bowell was called to the chair.
alsa sells all kinds of feed at proportion-/ ay4 Secretary then read the report of the
ately low rates. Cf Died Joe tbe feet yor, on ells -—
Outsstox.—In the list of contributors to | 7% the Sharaholderein the “Relleville Cemetery
ev ores \ lompany :—
the M. E. Tabernacle building fund, ‘thp Your Directors in presenting their jort
names of Mrs, Wm, Minore for $100, and | for the year 1877, cannot mention anything
Rev. G. Horton $25, were accidentally | that has heem done by then duriny the year
that isnot perhaps known to most of you,
omitted. Work hax been carried on regularly, and they
Pensoxit,—Mr: S. 5. Chisholm, editor Think economically, alpysjgroands:
Boo. " + By careful attention on the part of Mr. Bren,
of the American Miller, o trado journal tor Gbatrmad of the Gotitnitree on Grounds,
pablished in Chicago, gave usa friendly call | the expenses have lieen kept as low as possi-
to-day. Mr. Ghisholm is anative of Sidney, | ble, and do what was required to be done,
dd to many persons in the city, Owing to the depressed state of business,
Ls neg 7 Pe AL's r your Directors have not called in the balance
Ho reports business prospects as improviOg | due ou stock subscribed, but find it will be
in Chicago. necessary to do no at once, as the holder of
a _ the mortgage against the property is demand-
Tux Borime Paxto\ume Comrany.— a) Byneat. : 4 :
* peared ho liabjlities; as will appear from the
“eo f a ane ee i nae 7 reasurer’s report; exceed tho assets of the
gave @ performances which w gar Company, but your Directors do not think
with general satisfaction, are to appear in pat a Teens forbeing gisconmega Daria
; i this yearthe debt has been reduced and the
ite pes iia CR REMAAy a ReUley, ok, of the Company carried on, The prin-
evenings. Particulars can be learned from | <i 41 thing required isa hearty co-operation
tho advertisement. on the part of all jnturested and the public at
x _ —-— large. Many stockholdera--not nowjng the
Remember the open temple on Thureday | nevessary expensen attending tho successful
‘ber the open t Thuredi anny ox he sncocasful
. 5 ‘ MC. A working of the Company—murmur when ask-
evening, 24th inst., in the ¥ - % "Geeks led to |pay, for works dona'on thelr \lots;(an if
at 7:30, Good programme. Prof. Green | th prosts—if any—went into the pockets of
and assistants, of the Deaf and Dumb In-| your Directors. “All work done is put at os
stitute, will tondor their inimitable panto- | low a price as possible and not prove a loss
head iimission 1p | te the Company.
mime, “A pe = The read re in good cea can Ls
F . ept Bo a small outiay over and above the
Mysstoxaxy Mxxrino,— The annual ag i" of the care-taker of the grounds, Your
sionary meeting will be heldin St, Andrew's | Directors cannot close their report without
Church this evening. Addressea will be petting on record the deep loss they feel they
F tat ei tey ve sustained duying the year jp the removal
delivered by the deputation, namely * | by death of their late President, Francis Mc-
Messrs, Smith, of Kingston ; Gallaher, of | Anpany, Bey. He was one C the first pro-
ie i . | moters and most zealous workers in maturing
Fivtaborg, pnd Nicholsongat Tapedowne the scheme which has issued in the present
incites at Gril lecture | Bpeasteryigroands 3 ever woe to aid by Die
2 a " : counsel and in every way in his power. His
in the C on Tuesday evening, 22nd | 1045 will be long fale. While wbitow submis:
inst., under the auspices of the Fire De- | give to the fect of Him who doeth all things
yect—"R Invasion of | well, we rejoice in the belief that our loss is
ce ela > s var great gain to him who has been taken from
oe angst iis,
Ciry Councit. — The Belleville City All of whigh is respectfully submitted.
Couneil is composed of 6 Lawyers (includ- A. G. » Ge ite
ing the Mayor). 2 brick hanufacturers, 2 Res ,
hardware merchants, 2 gentlemen, 1 Iaw-| 4, tion of Mr. Bowell, seconded by Mr.
clerk, L blacksmith, 1 agricultural imple- Jas, Smith, tho Report was received and
ment manufacturer, 1 washing machine adopted.
manufacturer, 1 carriage manufacturer, 1| The financial statement of the affairs of the
miller, J mason, 1 druggist, 1 wharlinger | Company-were Inid before the meeting, show-
and 1 railway employee. | ing tho Company to be in a better position
aad | fittancially than Inst year still tho statement
Disonawaxd:—A telegram from Toronto | shows an indebtedness which it a desirable
on the 21st says:—“‘At the polico court | should be liqtidated, and therefore the atock-
thin morning James Thompson, recently | holders requested the Directors to call in the
from Belléville, who charged his brother, | balance of the stock, and to take steps for the
Samuel, with stealing a team of horses and | collection of unpaid calls,
sclling them, explained that he hadauthor-| A letter was read from Mr. E. W. Holton,
ized his brother to dispose of the animals, | declining re-election as a Director, owing to
andthe latter was consequently discharg- | inability to attend to the duties.
ed.” | The election of Directora was then proceed-
; ed with, and resulted/as follows :—Mogars, M.
Metaxcuory Accipznt.—A melancholy Bowell, John Brentop, John Bell, Alex. Rob-
accident occured at Napanee on Saturday | orton, M. Sawyer, John Forin, A. G. North.
afternoon, whereby Mr. James McRossje, | :ap, and Jas. Smith, ”
fathor of Ald. McRossie, of Kingston, was| ‘The Directors are to meet at the Secrotary's
killed. He was struck by a train while | office for the purpose of ‘organizing, on Wed-
crossing the truck. He died about seven | nesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
o'clock on Saturday evening. Ho was a Se
quiet, inoffensive man, about 71 years of | Police Court.
ago, and was highly respected. | (Before A. DiaNoxn, Esq., P. M.)
Dated Jan'y 21, 1878.
Duwxor 1s Lennox axp Avpixdrow.—A |
despatch from Napance on the 21st says ;— |
“The Anti-Dunkinites have secured the |
services ofa promihént gentleman to deliver
lectures throughout Lennox and Addington |
until the vote is taken infavor of the by-law
to repeal the Donkin Act now in force.
The hotel keepers are organizing and those
{nterested in the liquor traffic, The first
meeting will be held at Napanco on Tues.
day, and thone averse to the moyément are
specially invited to attend tho lectures,
Both parties soom sanguine of success.” ¢
Tuurspay, Jan. 22.
ASHAULT,
George Hoggard, for assaulting Edward
Harrison, was fined $15 and costs. The
caso arose out of a dispute concerning an
account,
News Condensed.
Several burglaries wero committed in
‘Toronto on Sunday night.
—The sum of $500 has been raised in To-
ronto towards the Hackett memorial fund.
— - | Lachine Canal labore.» on account of
Dear or Mr Jases Hore. —The Kings- | truck system,
ton News of the 2lst says: “Wo deeply
rogrot to learn that tho ramor of Mr.
Jawes Hope's death is unfortunately too
truo,and that heexpired on Friday and was
to have been buried yesterday. For many
years Mr, Hopo was a much respected
General O'Grady Haloy.
of $2,500 a sido, and allow $500 for oxponses,
—Alexandor Thorphon, who brutally as
—More trouble is brewing amongst the
the
—Mr, Jones was sworn in as Minister of
Militia et Halifax on Monday by Lieut, |
—Iuteply to Higgins’ ehallovge, Hanlan
offers to row him on Toronto boy for o stake
twelve days in Jersaloum.
ascribed’ ‘the: valley of Jeshossphat and |
said tho Jews flock there to dia
Here ho described the feeling which unper-
eptibly steals over mon as they stand on
the mount of Mount Olives aad muse on tho
sufferings of Chriet. In viewing Jerusalem
rom the summit it is really a splendid scene,
Beautiful walks lead from Mount Olivet. Here
mnides took them to different p' interest,
nd showed them the Cross of Christ aud tho
Sepulchre. They next visited Solomon's
Templo,or what is supposed to be the identical |
place which is go interésting to us, HAvOR
pidly spent’the twelfth day spying out al
things of intérest, they now got ready fora
20 days’ marth to'the Dead Sea on the axme
road likely uded by the ancients. We pitch-
eq opr, tentiagain, he gaj;], near Maopalah,
and have an opportunity of gazing on the
second) oldest city in the world. On the
second day we agdin break camp and push
for the Dead Sea, pasting dangerous abyeses.
And now we see the Deal Sea with its pebbly
shoro, take a bathe and find that we cannot
sink, Anattempt af suicide in ite waters
would be vaip, We tart for old Jerioho ; the
road thither is upinhabitated, but infested
with robbors, who are afraid of large parties
but rob amaller ones, and strip them naked.
In the afternoon we reached Hothany. How
vividly came the récollections how frem this
place Jesus viewed the city and wept over it.
On passing Jacob's Well wo dismounted and
viewer it, tinding the water about 70 feet
deep. Variona other places of interest were
described in a very able manner, the lecturer
holding the audience jn close attention for
one hour and twenty minuteg.
A vote of thanks was tendered to the lec:
turer,and the meeting closed by Dr, Jaques
pronouncing the benediction.
eS
FTERNOON DISPATCHES,
Viexna, Jon. 22—Russia has taken the
fate of Roumania, Servia and Montenegro in-
to her own hands, and none of them will be
represented in tho negotiations with Turkey,
‘This is causing much ill feeling at Buchareat,
whilo the Sorvians afc bending their energics
to occupying, before cessation of hostilities is
ordered, 98 much aa possible of the torritory
known as Old Sorvis, which they intend to
claim as their compénsation.
Loxpoy, Jan, 22,— A Constantinople des-
patch says the whole district of Bourgas has
been devastated by Bashi-Bazouks and Cir.
Oassians, who slaughtered the inhabitants and
burned the villages,
A Russian official despatch from Tillis says
Gen. Komaroft’s detachment from Ardanusch
stormed Artoin on the 18th. The Turks lost
hoavily, and the Ruasi lightly,
Gen. Strukukoff repotis from the town of
Mustapha Pasha, 20 miles northwestof Adrian-
opleon the 19th inst;that a panic prevailed at
Adrianople. The Turkish Government and
garrison have withdrawn, after exploding the
powder magazines aid ammunition deposits,
Piro and civil disturbances bad broken out,
and representatives of five different localitios
had come to Mustapha Pasha toentreatStruk-
off to hasten to Adrianople to restore order,
This de:patch shows that the Russians were
not pressing forward as rapidly as the Turk-
ish accounts represent,
PuitapeLrnia, Jan. 22.—Third Street this
morning is ngitated over the troubles affecting
the houses in Morroco trade, The principle
house in tropble ip H. & OC. Stokes, importers
of hides and skins. Tho firm attribute their
trouble to, tho fall of Hummel & Co., who
were unable to mest even the interest of their
obligations, and who relied on Stokes to meet
it for them. This firm is indebted to Stokes
over $201),000.
The following houses are also reported in-
solvent :—John Deemer & Son's $90,000,
Wm. BR, Stewart & Co., $120,000, Hammond
& Dwyer $30,000, Harvey Lynch & Co., 816,-
000, Stewart Allen $12,000, Edward Evans
& Co., $80,000,C. Bockips $20,000 and Bakor
Manufacturing Co., Wilmington, $190,000,
The stocks are oreditorafor about 2 of the
above liabilities.
Reavrno, Jan. 22.—Jacob and Jobn Hult-
zinger, Inte “President: and Cashier of the
Minera’ Trust Co., Pottsville, wero sentenced
to two years solitary confinement and a fine
of $500, also to refund to Thos. Kerns, the
prosecutor, $24,000, with costs,
New Yonx, Jan, 22.—Arrived, the steam:
ship Monel from Bremon.
-Arrived out, the Anglo
g from New York,
2
|
|
Loxpon, Jan.
and Hermann
From N. Plummer, M.D., Auburn,
N.
“Although averse to countenancing patent
medicines, I pees, make an exception of
our very excellent lang proparatiou—Du
Visrar's BArsam ov Watv Cierny,
proparation I bave uscd in m:
areas of rain and sno’
rains, clearing and colder,
pa.
This |
ractioe for
Fresh Filberts,
Fresh Figs,
Jars Preserved Ginger,
Canned ‘Tomatoes,
Oauned Sugar Corn,
Canned String Beans,
Canned Baked Beans,
C. & B. Black Currant Jelly,
do Red do do.
do Raspberry Jam,
do Strawberry Jam.
C. & B, Sauces, Pickles, Malt Vinegar,
do Assorted Potted Meats,
Fresh Green, Black and Japan Teas
Fresh Coffee, Pure,
Sugars Very Cheap,
Nestle’s Milk Food for children.
R. & D.’s stock of Fine Wines, Bran lies
Ales, &c., cannot be surpassed.
Wo have also on hand the Celebrated
Waéinscros, Jan, 24..—Indications :—For
Middle States and lakes cloudy areas, light
ARRIVALS REPORTED aT
HOUSE.
INWARDS,
¥xpress—T, McGurry 1 bdl ; A. E, Fish 1
CUSTOM
THE EXOHANGE OFFICE OF
U. E. THOMPSON.
TBeuzvinue, Jan, 22,
Greenbacks buying at... 97} to 98
be eine 19 to
American Silver buying at 85 to 90
British Silver buying at... 95
Stirling Exchange, 81}.
Gold opened at 1012 ; closed at 101g.
Diamond Brand Oyster,
received fresh daily—which we are selling
at 25c. a can.
Fresh Finnan Haddies,
Fresh Bloaters,
Sugar Cured Hama.
ROSS & DAVIES,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers
and Wine Merchants,
BELLEVILLE MARKETS,
Ts raucigencer Orrice,
Belleville, Jan, 22, 1878,
Wurat—S$1,15 @ 91.18,
BauLEy—i0c to Sic,
Ryz—ic to 57c.
OatH—33e to 360.
TAs fie ta O20, 4
vifaN—ic to Gc por pound,
Hams—9@ 102, Lalla
Byrp—Per quarter 4} to 5jc,
Drvsiep Hous—95 to $6 per 100 lbs,
ButTKR—Roll, 180 to 250,
BurreR—Tub, 160 to 17c.
Crrse—9@100,
Eaas—Ito. to Ic,
SHarraxixs—55v to $1.10,
Htoas—$7 tc $7.50,
Larp—I lc to lic,
spe eo 4ho.
Tartow—Rendored, 7c ta7}c,
Casnace—o0c per doa, S
PotaToRa—fde to f0c per Lag.
Vi vun—Wholesale, 20.30 per bbl,
Frov :—Retail, $5.30 to $6.00 per bbl,
Ountoxens—25o to 400 per pairs
Ducks—Wild, 50c per pair,
TuRKEYS—60c. to $1.25 each,
Geese—30c to 500 each,
Har—$11 to $15 vor ton,
Arrves--606e to $1.50 per bag,
MONTREAL MARKETS,
Montreat, Jan. 22.
Flour—Receipts 2,720 bris. ; sales, none
reported ; market quiet and nominally un-
changed. Buyers holding off in anticipation
of lower prices, to effect sales conoession would
ho necessary,
Graiw nominal,
Provisions—Dressod Hogs—The soft weath-
er has had a eepreasing inflaence and some
sales reported at $490, demand limited.
Ashes—Pots quict, firsts £3.80 to $3.90.
Pearls nominal, no sales,
Butter market quict, quotations range from
1 to 200 aecording to quality, Rolla 14 to
ANLOVIONVA NMO UlAHL 10 qav ‘TTv saoop |
CHIOAGO MARKETS. 0 |
Citcaco, Jan. 22.—Hogs, receipts 30,900 ;
market quiet; rather weak; quotations nomin-
ally $3.30 @ $395 for heavy mixed pack-
ing ; $3.99 @ $3.95 for light bacon grades ;
$3.95 @ $4.05 for shipping.
RLW YORK STOCK MARKET.
New Yors, J
[Repairing done, o
REMEMBER, theyjare SELLING OFF at DAVENPORT’.
the shortest notice. ti
FOR
HOLIDAY WEEK.
an, 22,
Gold 1),
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET,
New York, Jan, 22.
Cotton declining.
Flour slig) tly in buyers’ favor; receipts 12,-
000 bris ; sales 9,000.
Kye four dull, unchanged
Wheat shado better ; pta 91,000 ; sales
22,000 at 31,194 for No. 3 spring winter red,
Rye dull, unchanged.
ieee quiet; rogeipts 56,000 bus, ; sales 20,-
FURS SALES.
FURS
Secure your
Barley quiet.
Oats dull; receipts 18,000 bus; sales 15,+
000 at 33 @ 37 ; state and western mixed 35
@ 41 ; for white do.
Pork dull at $12.00 @ $12.25,
Lard heavy at $7.67}.
Petroloam—oruile 74 ; refined 12)
SSE
DIED.
y Kt hia residence, Dundas St.,
a, PL. S., in the Sth
GREAT BARCAINS.
FURS
On the 21st inat,.
Joun J. Hasterr
year of his age.
Funeral on Wodnesday, 23rd, at 3 p.m.
Friends and acquaintances will please accept
this intimation.
In Belleville, on Saturd
| Kix, non of James F, Sa
monthe,
FURS
RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES,
AT
th Inet., Fran:
wel DO years and 5
At his father's residence, 2nd concession of Sid-
ney, Huu Jauee Puercise, aved 23 years and |
§ mont x
[Puneral to take placa at 1 o'clock on Thurs-
day, 24th inst.)
FOR SALH. |
villo, for salo. One on Bridgo Stroe
CHEAP SALE FURS T°
CLOSING WINTER
OLIDAY FURS. |
FURGBHAYMES' FUR STORE,
281 Robertson's Block.
BUILDING LOTS.|
WO cligible building lota, in Wost Belle- ;
Overcoats from $5.50’ to $16.00
“
Pea Jackets 3.25 “ 8.00
Ulsters 4.00 “ 14.00
Underclothing at 75 cents a set.
“
Cardigan Jackets $1.25 each.
Latest style of Collars - 20c, each, or $1.10 hf.doz. -
We havea Splendid line of
SILK AND RUBBER BRACES,
-THE BEST IN THE CITY.
RHEM HMB HE,
We are selling NEW GOODS, and defy
Competition.
» agaeee
Our Order Department is well stocked with Tweebs, OvencoaTiNas and BroapoLoras
Leave your moasure with us, a3 we guarantee a porfect fit,
BARTMAN & SINTZEL,
325 Front Strect.
—————
“1 AM WELL PLEASED |
Witte
1% business Thave done in Belleville thus far, and am more firmly resolyed than ever
LHD
to mako up a class of Goods
UNPARATL
FOR
STYLE, QUALITY, and PRICE,
I DHFY THEH WORLD
TO OFFER SUCH
BooTS AND SHOES
As I manufacture, at as LOW PRICES.
| NEVER HAVE, AND NEVER WILL
‘and if Retail Dealors ARF
, honest, reliable, ntylish Goods," and if ee
thing but good
Make up anything but ** goog t Eastern Goods to at all ge
COMPELLED t» handle the comnionos
Low PRICHS,
1 to buy them until they baye compared the quality. ;
7
tho public are not compolle:
NHw STYLES FOR THH FALL.
Dopartmonts to supply tho pooplo, at
( Benurvieie, Robertson's Block.
| Sr, Carianinns,
BRANTFORD,
= CuaTHAM,
| Poxr Hors,
Permnnono,
Ormawa,
JOHN HOLMES?
Factory, 16 Front St Bast,
Toronto,
LE ; |
joining the lower bridge, and the othor ai
joining it on Coleman Street, on which in a |
stone atablo for ton horsos, in good ropair,
Apply to
merchant and citizen of Kingston, but |
ERAL ROOMS in Bogart’a Buildings |
failingin business a few years ago, was | VERAL ROOMS in Bogart’s Buildings |
E STV ATE Mo 4 : “rn:
Ss opporito the Market, Front Stroat, anit LIVATE Money at lowest rates, in supe
to mit
re
IE; schooner ‘Florence Howard,” now
lying in J icton Harbor, for anole.’ Alao,
ono half of tho schooner ** David Androws,"
classes Al, ‘Torma easy.
For particulars apply ta
Bellorille, Sept. 27, 1877.
»
saulted his sister-in-law in Montreal a few | more than ton years past, anc have always
days ago, has been sont to gaol for sixmontha, | found it to be of moro effectual servico than
rather unsettled sinoo, Recently ho had —Bismarck is oxpooted to be ablo to attend paytbing within my knawia gs. 1 Fecoenmnta
H i ‘ Peeli ,. | i6 with the greatest confidence to those aub-
boon travelling for a boot and shop howe (a the opening of the German Parliament, His | ject $o conghs-and pulmonary complaints.”
Montreal and had gone to Newburg ©) negotistiqns with Von Bennigeen have had
60 cents andi@lebettle, Sold by all drug.
fisit Lobia brothor, who resides there, anid ' no rpsulte. gist, qGhwik
|
on Bridge Stroot, suitable for offices, atoro | *
| rooma or bed rooms. Apply to
ROBERTSON,
. Barrister.
Belleville, Juno 11, 1875, ft
ERSON & PETERSON,
Bareiateri &o.. : pe
Belleville
Ollice Corver Bridge and Front St»
. McGUIRE,
on the premiaca.
145, td
Gow te
tf Belleville, Ovt, 1, 1877.
TUDOR.
(All Patented,)
TREASURER’S
SALE OF LANDS
IN ARREARS TOR
ianoighbor's farm that the weeds had protty
Woll mastérod, Tho Ownor Was a man of
capital, and fully able to cultivatoshis land
woll } the weods had taken fully one-third
of tho crop,
,
WYETH & BRO. 8 fl ) Conéession. Tot. Acres.
Contes |
Lot. Acs..Taxes, and
Ch'ges.
10 50
10
10 50
10 50
10 60
20 00
10
10 40
10°50 1 47 |
10 0 1 47
10,60 1 47
38 GO 10 50 1 47)
59 50 10 40 «1 46
60 «560 1100 "1 40 |
6+ # 1100 149
83 50 11.00 1 49)
84 650 «1100 149
Sires
‘Beef, Iron and Wine, Daily Mut
eMligencer,
Butterfly.
Congession.
|
1 47 | Front, 8. N Ww
7\ of 10,in Oth
F vs j= eon. Sidney,
1 47 | VIDLAGE-OF TRENTON
147 (Batontod,)
1 85
147
1 47
Kast’ of Haste
ings Road,
———
Dootor, it feels hke a ballof Fire |
So speaks oftentimes the sufferor from Dys-
|‘popsia, . After eating, it seomaaaif there was
a yeritablo ball of tire running up and down
PAPER READ BEFORE THE TOROTO ENTOMO-| through his stomach, Lf ho eats muchshe feels
LOGICAL SOCIETY, MR. W. BRODIE, PREST- | it; if he don't cat much hefeels it. It-destroys
lis enjoyment of life. If the, GH)
Si desirous of curing hia pationt he should not ox-
‘Tho introduction of this butterfly (Pieris ot with oa sufferer, he should recom:
atcha ar yread over | Mend him to use Penuvian Synvur, whose mer-
Gare, Or : Tee a te Northioen United |its have’ boon tested so long, and alwaya.satin-
| RO8 set 5 rr factorily. Fills of fire in the stomach and Px-
States, are facts ilinr to overye News| tovran Synur can’t dwell together. » Send to
| paper reader. August, 1872, is tho dato of | your druggist; ho keops it always ready, afd
ita firat recorded appearance in ‘Toronto 5) try it. [twill work like achatm. ditw6t
| in 1874 they had becowne very numerous, 4
~§ ”
wn
50
”
w»
6
wa
50
wn
fou
50.
The Cabbage
COUNTY OF 7 TINGS,
TO WIT: }
B* VIRTUE of a Warrant issued under
the handof the Warden ef’ the County
of Hastings, and the Seal of the daid Connty,
bearing date tho twenty-sixth day of De-
comber, in the yenr of our Lord ono thonsand
eight handred and soventy-seven, and to mo
directed and delivered for the collection of
the arrears of taxedilne for throo years and
ever, upon tho lands hereinafter montioned
and described as boing ia tho Conpty ef Has-
tings.
| Store, “store-
hotse and |
wharf, Eof |
Front & §
of Metcalf
ptrocta,
Compressed Tablets, |
DENT.
pt of 18
YOR ALM BY
] ‘
- THOMAS WILLS,
roasurer County of ‘
County Treasurer's Office, =! ~ Maat na
Belleville, Dec. 26, 1877.
JAMBS GLARKE & Co,
JUST RECEIVED
‘
re
INTELLIGENCER
STEAM PRINTING
AND
PUBLISHING HOUSE
CORNER
ome =
Market and Front Streets,
BELLEVILLE.
aed
i
q| }MSTABLISHHD 1834.
OF;
>
EVERY DESCRIPTION
APOTHBOARTES HALE
A sapply of the
CELEBRATED MOSS CANDY,
ALSO,
JON FOLEY'S BEST
GOLD PHNs.
For PRESENTATION, AND OFFICES,
Gold Pens with Desk holders, for Offices,
Nos, 7, 5, 10, 12.
Gold Peus doe pocket, (te
Nos. 5 4
Gold Pens Reverse holders, for pocket,
Nos. I, 2, 3, and 5,
Gold Pens Pearl Holders, in case, Nos.
Gold Pens Nos. § and 12, with Sorry Gorn
Hover, in boxes,
Unapproachable in Loyeliness.
, R, VANNORMAN .€ SON.
16th Deo., 1877.
RL oe
Cheap White
BEDROOM. SET
sdope holders)
5
G5e., Tc, 9 e, PLOW BLD, $1.50.
GOOD VALUE.
F, H, ROUS & CO,
Belleville, Jan, 9, 1878.
DONE WITH
Neatness,
; Cheapness
and
Punctuality,
‘
OUR JOB ROOM
’
'
IS SUPPLIED WITH THE
Latest Styles of Type
FROM THE
BEST FOUNDRIES.
SPECIAL ATTENTION
18 GIVEN TO ALL KINDS oF
BUSINESS CIRCULARS,
CARDS,
PLAIN and
FANCY BILL HEADS,
&e., &e.
WITH
MARTIN'S FOUNDRY.
HE undorsigned beg to notify the public
that they have formed a partnership un-
der the nanie of Martin Bros., and have pur-
chased the stock and plant of the late Charles
Martin, and intend to carry on the business in
all its branches in the old stand, Mill Street.
They are prepared to execute all orders for
Steam Engines, Boilers, and
General Machinery,
and do all kinds of
Jobbing and Repairing.
CHAS. H, MARTIN,
JOHN W. MARTIN.
Bellville, Nov. 26, 1877.
193d1m.w4t
(UOT Se oe oaaas
TURNER & TOY’S,
PRACTICAL
PAINTERS.
For Oils, Leads, Glass, Coal Oil, &c. It is the
cheapest placo in town. Painting and Paper
Hanging done on the shortest notice.
TURNER & TOY,
opposite the Albion Hotel.
Oct. 1, 1877,
REMOVAL.
J. A. CLARKE
ILL open his NEW MEAT SHOP
SATURDAY, October 27th,
Next door to Ross & Davies, opposite the
Dominion Hotel, where ho intends keeping a
stock of
FIRST-CLASS MEATS
of all descriptions,
CHEAP FOR GASH,
October 23, 1877. ate
BEST
BLINDS
20 cts. per Foot,
FLINT & HOLTON'S
AND RETAIL.
GRAPES!
GRAPHS!
GRAPES |
WHOLESALE
FOUR STEAM PRESSES,
With all the Latest Improvemonts,
Latest Stylon of *
Superior. Worlanen, we
aro enabled to do
all kinds
of
JOB WORK
IN A STYLE
with the
pe, and with
NOT TO BE SURPASSED.
ANGE ¢
eee ee
at the buarr) oRWORE wr
|IMPORTED TABLE GRAPES,
Several Barrels have just arrived at the
and tho larve had seriously injured the
| cabbage crops.in-the-county-of=¥ork:
Pieris rape winters in the puparform, |
| and tho first broudjof lipagines appears in
ASTONISHING SUCCESS,
It'is the duty of every person who has
used Boscurr’s German Syrup to let its
wonderfal qualities be known to their
Aptil of early in May ; they do not usually
frequent gardens uor cultiv ;
resort to open ravines, cop and hill+}
sidos, whero.early pative cruciforousyplants
grow, on which the first brood of dar
food, and by the tind tholsdcond brood of |
imagines are out, cabbages are sufliciently
advanced to afford food for the second
brood of larym, and there is generally three
broods during the season.
It_is worthy of remark. that, a.closoly
filled) native spoctos piri Vrdssicad, was
véry"commion in the County of York from
1840 to 1850, during which period it did
some injury to © and Swedish tur-
nip'crops, it 1 becamo
soveral years bofore the appearance of
pieris rapaec, and is still ararity, nob more
than two or thtee specimens being captured
by tho diligenit collector during ono season.
No doubt this dec
session of any records or information re-
lating to the same, or its cause, such infor-
mation might s: ta mothodsof destroy-
ing P, vapaé, and should be published.» 5 In
Novembor, 1874, I miadé’an extensivo col-
le
porcentage of them destroyed by an ich-
neumon, which appeared in the imago form
from the Ist to 12th of June, 1875 (Canada
Farmer, July, 1875), and proved to bo
Pteromatus paparwm, also an emigrant
from Europe. ‘These parazites winter in a
semi-pupa form, within the dried pupa case |
of the pieris larva, on which—in the laryal
state—they had fed ; they ovaposit from
ten to thirty ova on their victim, and the
principal periods in their cycle of lifo cor- |
responds with that of the species on which
they prey. It computes that'the progency
from one pair would destroy over 100,000 |
pieris during the season ; it was, thore-
fore, confidently held that this cabbage
pest would soon be brought down to a mini-
mum ; and I would here advance certain
reasons why these expectations have not
been fully realized.
This deficit, from computed natural in- |
crease in P, puparum, is’ not from any
want of adaption to our own climate, nor
from any climatal modifications of the
habita of P. rapa; in fact the parasite is
increasing, or at all events not decreasing,
in the vicinity of Toronto. A number of |
experiments and observations, extending
over seyeral years, hasded mo tothe con-
clusion “that the ‘ichneumoned” P. rapa
larode generally pupate near the plant on |
which they had fed; whereas the unin-
jured travel some distance, aften 30 yards,
in search of a safe retreat, and usually suc-
ceed in finding one gathering the cabbage
crop and tho after cultivation of the fields,
either in fall or spring, destroy the greater
proportion of ichneumons, but comy
tively féw butterflies, thus disarran,
the natural relations of these insects.
order to prevent this wholesale destruc-
tion of yaluablo friends, I would suggest
the placing of rough boards, about 12 inch-
es wide, edgewise up, about four yards
apart through fields of cabbage in time to re-
ceive the hibernatingybrddd \of pupa, say
about the firSt Gf September, the pupe
could be colleétéd by children and placed
in staall boxes—paper collar boxes will do
—having a few holes about one line in
diameter, through which the ichneumons
would egeape while the butterflies would
be retainfédy and “of oma easily. killed ;
suche boxes may be styled ‘‘pupa boxes.”
It is obviously wrong to kill P. rapa lar,
ve, for in killing one you will most likely
kill most twenty friends ; hand picking=is
to be recommended, but the larva should
be placed in a pupa boxvhere the ichneu-
mons will perfect, even when the butterfly
lar¥ié are not fully grown ; it would there-
fore appear that all the methods practised
of Killing P. rapa larwe tend to prevent the |
natural increose of the parasite and should
be discontinued, This cabbage~buttertly
is able to flydong--distances, and the first
brood will generally have to fly porhaps half
a milo to find plants on which to ovaposity
and it may be, in this way elude their dimi-
nutive enemy. It would therefore be ad- |
visable to distribute the pupa of P. puparun
wherever early cinciférous plants grow, or
about any locality frequented by the spring
butterflies,
Mr. John Cudmore, farmer, York town-
ship, has informed me that he has, with
satisfactory results, employed boys to watch
his cabbage fields and capture, with dn
entomologist’s net, the butterflies as they
come to ovaposit); this method should be
extensively practised in the early part of)
the season, for it does no injury to the
ichneumons, and destroying one pair in
spring may be equal to «lestroyinz 1,000. in
autumn, ~ .
The following is a cOucise statement. of
thie method recommended :—
In spring—say during May—kill buttor-
flies, and distribite ichnetmon pupa.
In the fall season—say during October—
collect pupa from fields of cabbage and place
them in pupa boxes,
Throughout the season hand pick larva
and place them in pupa baxes} .
It is almost Certain that if these precau-
tions were carefully practiced 6byer Ontario
for one or two seasons the parasites would
gain the ascendancy, and holdit for years
to come. Perhaps no further effort’ would
ever be required in the way of aoe yi Ue
P. '
‘ ne
What are Weeds For?
< -
rape.
Probably weeds aro creuted to male farm-
ors “earn their bread by tho awéat of the
brow.” Suppose that nore wore to oxiat,
farmers sect become lazy, andithey would
not Cultivate their crops, aftOp sowing or
planting the seed, and tho result would. be
that the soil would become hardy and the
crops would be less than they now are, as
| they must havo the soil stirred Often around
| their routs to lot in air and moisture. At
a meocting of a farmers’ club, ope momber
‘NEW TEA STORE
| Doctor i's Block, Front Street.
ing to .renow again
otion with old frionds
own and surrounding
pmunce that their Now TEA
’
ublic
| districts, beg to
STORE ‘and G
| Fruits, Statiouery,
in th
Delf, Glasiwaro, Toys,
| Novelties and Confectionery Dopartments,
| % BO now opened to the public.
| ‘Though desirom t ie Beales
| to itw utmost lin
time to cultivate the mos
neighborship with all morc
ous branches of trade,
sir Rule of Businows will be CASH
PRICE,
J. IVERS & CO,
1 BUY OAUK, Hh GIMOTONT miZ0s, for Bale |
ERAL FANCY GOODS;
woof extonding their business
mits, they wish at the samo
t thorough good |
chants, more os- |
pecially with firms competing in thoi vari, | im ploughing tho land well in tho start, |
ov cents and Sta bottle.
said ho believed in clean cultiire, and on-
dorsed the idea that wéeds . ware » bonofit
tous; ho fitted his ground "well before
planting, ploughed as often a possible, |
harrowed ofténer, and cultivated at least
once a week until the crop was grown. At
the price we hold our land we cannotafford
| to grow poor crops. Another said that he
| devoted more time tothe extirpation of
ods than did most of his neighbors ; ho
nt over his pastures and grass lands
season, and cut out burrs, &. A
nomber romarked that ho belioved
| we
w
ory
third r
turn it all over, then. atir frequently while
the crop was growing ; ho always felt bot-
ter when he did his duty, oven if the crop
was poor; ho reforred to a field of corn on
Mold by all drag.
yory raro |
aso was general over]
Ontario, and if any entomologist fs in pos~|
n of ?, rapae pupa, and found a large |
Adiroas
friends in curing Consumption, severe
Coughs, Cronp, Asthma, Pneumonia, and
in fact all throat and lung diseases, No
person can uso it without linmediate relief.
Three doxes twill roliove @uy"caso, and wo
consider it the duty of all Druggista to re-
commend it to the poor dying consumptive,
at loast to try one bottle, as 40,000 dozen
bottles wore sold last year,and not one caso
wheré it failod was reported: Such a medi-
cind as the German Syiur cannot be too
widely known. Ask*your Druggist about
it, | Sample Bottles tortry sold at 10 cents.
Regular sizo 75 cents, For salo by L.' W,
Yeomans & Co., or James Olarko &
ys 2d&w
Co.
}UBLIC NOTICE is horeby. given, that an
application will be made to the, Legisla:
turo of Ontario at the next sittings thereof,
on behalf of the Bellevilloand North Hastings
Railway Company, foran Agt to amend the
fifty-firat section of the Act to incorporate the
Bollovilly and North Hastings Railway Com-
pany, being chapter38, 87th Victoria, Statutes
of Ontario, by erasing thereftom the word
“four” in the second line of the said section,”
and substituting therefor the word ‘* five.”
And to'confirm thé bonuse¥ yoted in aid of
the said Road by the Municipalities of thd
Township of Madoe ‘and of the. County of
Hastings, and any oxtension. of time for the
completion of the works which either of the
said Municipalities may have passed, or may
hereafter pass.
Belleville, 6th December, A.D. 1877:
Y. B. FALKINER,
Solicitor for the Belleville and
North Hastings Railway Company.
PROTESTS
PROTEST NOTICES
FOR ANY BANK, a
Are on sale at the S'S
Intelligencer Office.
To Steam Users.
LE Canadian Steam Users’ Insurance As-
sociation make @areful and periodical in-
spection of Steam Boilérs, give skilful advice
3 to their management, and grant insurance
inst loss or damage by explosion, None
but competent Inspectors employed. Special
attention given to the ‘ecouomizing of steam,
saving of fuel, &c. Steam Engines indicated,
and plans and specilications of Boilers and
Engines made, and their erection supervised,
Head Office, 50 Front St. East, Toronto.
HON. ALEX. CAMPBELL,
President.
GEO, C. ROBB,
Chief Engineer. By. 2tw
Silt three months by any one of
cither sex, in any part of the
country, who is willing to work steadily at the
employment that we furnish. $66 per week
in your own town, You need not be away
from home over night. You can give your
whole time to the work, or only’ your ppare
moments, We have agents whd are making
over $20 perday. All who engago’atonce can
make money fast. At th®present timo’money
cannot be made so easily and rapidly at and
other business. It dostd nothing to'try the
business. Terms and $5 Outfit free.» Address
at once H. HAtverr & Co., Portland Maine.
140.633. ly
Paper Bags! Paper Bags |
is not easily earned theso
times, but it can be made in
JUST RECEIVED
av THE 3
INTELLIGENCER OFFICE,
A SUPPLY OF
PAPER BACS |
SUITABLE FOR
Grocers. Drugeists,
And othors, which will oe supplied to custom-
crs, neatly printed, at the
LOWEST CASH PRICES.
SALL AND EXAMINE.
COAL
WHITE ASHLEHIGH-GOAL»
YROM THK CELEDRATED
Sugar Loaf Mines,
| (Worth $1.00 per ton in Now York more than
| any other anthracite coal mined in America, )
UST received direct from the inines, under
cover, well acrooned, and cheap as any.
Office, Ontario Buildings, opposive the Mar-
kot, Front St,
J, B, DREWRY,
Agont.*
Relleyille, Noy, 24, 1877. 102
JAMES ‘McKAY, «2 >
| Money, Land, and Insurance
Broker, Goneyal Agént, &o.
ONEY on hand at all times for invents
changer
4
shall on
Ist
2a
3a
Oliv
ei? ooAth
Sth
; 7th
Sth
10th
12th
ment. Lands ‘bought, sold, and ox-
Ore
Accounts collectod,
Belleville, Ont
por day at home, Sample
—Ontario Buildings,
$5 lo $20 Wworth$hfroo, Srmson & OO,
Portland, Maine
Bridgo Strect,
13sdewly.
ase Ln dt
NLASUM & OU SL Notre Da
lath
Lath
* Concéasion,
30
These ate therefore to give notice that di
less tho arrears and costé aro soondér paid, 1
TUBSDAY,
The 16th day of April next,
AT THE NOUR oF
TEN O'CLOCK IN THE FORENOON,
AY THE
COURT HOUSE,
IN THE
CITY OF BELLEVILLE,
PROCELD TO SELL BY
PUBLIC AUCTION,
‘The said lands, or as much thereof as may be
sufficient to “Gischarge such arrears of taxes
and all lawfol charges incurred.
MARMORA.
(All Patentéd,)
Lot. Actos,
100 $17 00 $1 73
100
oH
WptSh&N 423
W425
26
MADOC,
{All Patented.)
Wir 100
Front pt 30
2
a
— AT 300
ie
200
E427. 100
. » W427 100
PtSy18 5
Phenix Mine.
9
100
54
100
100
150
100
13u
130
E429
[N4&SE431
Wa25
180) 18 00 177
80
Sptw4l6
W320
W310
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
200
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
HUNGERFORD,
(All Patented.)
8 100
i
100
100
30.
100
100
W420
i
100
100
100
» 85
200
160
"36 60
BRS
West of Hast: )
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5
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PR RR EER Re RRO DARK WAR
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LIMERICK.
All Patented.)
East of Hastings |
Road,
50 1,48
SS88e5
=
S 5555586"
pp eae em
&
ee ee ee
t
eee
St
ww
ng
SERS LSAS AS SSS
SAB SASS
22h
2
“1 2b
VO A206
A ROY
120
ollow as a sequence of Salf
Memory, Universal Lassitude,
Back, Dimntee ‘of Vision, Promatare
and many other diseases that lead to
or Consumptiomand a Prem, Grave,
of which asa ralo are first c: by deviating
from the path of nature and over indalgen
The Specific Medicine isthe result of
fay and many years of experience in
ly ede wpecial diséases. Pamphlet fres |
mail, *
The Specific Medicine is sold by all p
piste ot § 1 per package, or six packages for
or will be sent by mail op receipt of the
ey, by addressing ‘
WILLIAM Oars &e.
Indsor,
aw Sold in Pelloville by L. W, Youn
& Co., AL. Geen'& Co., and by all”
gista everywhere.
old Ags]
Thay
5
3
z
7
&
‘DOMINION OF Ci
. By Citarnes Re ee
D. Bown» & Co., Pabl
‘The most elaborate and magnificent work
fasnéd'in the couftry; hig! Bas b
Prem, and recommended by ing
Hic men of all creeds and politics.
‘completo, impartial and reliable History of the
country of British North America, from 1535 ll
1877. BravtiPocry Iucustxarnp, with sixty a
the finest steel ehgravinga of Canadian Scenery
execated Pettacs h 5 aaey original word
cuts, six full page engravings o!
men, to; eo with a steel portrait of Her
eaty and Coat of Arms of the Dominion, in
as n frontispi and inte! vith sixty
trait engrayings.on stone of prominent pols
Gormen of Canada, Past and present.
Sold in handsomely bound Volumes, or in
a paar ot aca ae
Agrxts Wastsn_in every Town, u
In the Domidion Poe thiv and other standant
ae send for sample number br complete
A
oat Ad NO WNIE. & Co. Publish
7 Oe SC Tene Sete, Montes
ree:
jars att
tals
vr
‘Where Advertising Contracts can be mada
. spy ame
RESSeReeeus
\ “THE ;
| torte
‘S*pabli#hed about five “o'clock evity
I atternooa (Sunday's.e« ), ond will
"| be furnished. by Carrio the rate of $5 +
year if paid in advance, $6 U0 otherwise, !he
rice to mail subscribers has boon chauge
$5 00 aycar, the old prives $2.60 for a x
months ; $1 25 for three months.
Special attention will bo paid tom portir «
the eeisodings of Couts of Law, Sorperations
ablio Moetings, &o., &c., and in short noithcr
ina nor ©. will berspared to muko tle
AILY LNTELLIGRNCER worthy of pul lic pat
TOnRgO, sive oF ioveerantel
A libéral soale of prised “or advertisement
as beorf arranged as follows: ——
Cards, sit lines or under, 6 months,..$ 5
d do 12 do 8
SH
th
0
Half square, 6 months,
do 12 do.
.
SSe8Sseecc
Special announcements can bo made in the
loval columns of the Daily, in tho samo type
as local itonis, at fiftoon conts a lino,
Advertisers; contracting for any space nor
loss than half a square, can hayo.the privilege
of changing their advortisomonts oyury two
wooks: f by
Transiont advertisements inserted at 8 ots.
por lino for fine insertion, and two ceuts for
each additional insertion. _
THE “WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER,”
In publishéd évory Friday morning: $1 50
Ld to if ne adhered Tf no tyaid at
tho time of subscription, $2 00 will invariably
bo charged. . e .
RATES OF ADVERTISING,
Six lines and under, flest insertion,
Each subsequent insertion::...
Abéve six lines (per line), first innorti
Each'dubdequent: insertion, por lino... .0 02
A liberal discountmade tothoso who ad.
vortino by the . ”
"advorCuemientet oe Insertion must be deliv
‘ered before 10 o'olookon Thuradlay, tc inmie
‘their appearance, -
All advortisemonts without written dice
tions insorted until forbid, and charged ao
‘dordingly.
rt TT — or See
DAILY INTRLLIGENOBR.”~drintod
and eee the INTELLIGK NOR
PRINTING AND PUBLISHING UOM-
PAu Yad faeries atohteir Offices, corner
o Front an Market Streots, Bolloville,
W. A. SHEPARD, Managing Dir x tor,
VOL. jiobar | THIN
~~ HDITAR@ESA,IVITAV
STEAM.
‘éndonderry-and: Glasgow.
ALAN LINE.
—y
) PVE first-class Clyde built irom steamshi
Pr Sy TPT SHC ing the Cana: ind
sia
ond Uni States M
every Santa! o
SAILINGS FROM HALIFAX.
PERUVIAN, 4,000 Tons, Deo. 16th,
SCANDINAVIAN3,600 *
4000 “
4,000 ** Jan,
4000"
“NESIAN
SakDINLAN >
P D
Darines ing W
. in
Stoamer at Halifax, leaves Toronto every Fri-
diay, 7:02 am. Passengers go at once on
board.
FURTHER REDUCTION IN CABIN
PASSAGES.
From Quebec to Livarpool or Londonderry,
Cabin. $50, $63 and $73, according to posi-
tioh of state-room
Return tickets $100 $118, and $143,
Tatermeilinte $7). A Ey
Steerago, which includes a plentiful mee
of well cooked pro 6 by the ship’
stawares, $32 from Belleville. ;
‘The ‘Inst ‘train leaves Toronto every Fris
day morning at 7:00 o'clock, passing Belle-
ville at noon, arriving at Halifax at3.p. >
on Sunday.
An experienced! Sargeon accompanies each
veasel.
Rerth not secured until paid for.
Persons wishing to send for their frionds can
SARMATIAN,
obtaum age cortificates at lowest rates from
England, Ireland or Scotland, to avy railway
station in Canada or tho U; tes. (When
tickets are not used the amount is returned,
leas a amall deduction.)
Stoerage from Liverpool, Londonderry, or
Vasgow, including Railway fare througly to
Belleville $52.
Lntermeliate orage Stowardesses aro
a; pointed to each of tho vessels,
For through tickets and every information
apply to 4 2
J). E. THOMPSON,
‘ : Agent Allan Line,
Canadian Express Office,
Dece 1877 Belleville.
{9 TOWN AGENCY |
Grand Trunk Railway
. pete alA 106 Wiss me at:
TO..THE WEST
TRUNK RAILWAY.
DUCTION IN \PARES,
RN TICKETS TO ALL _
INCIPAL POINTS,
ay RE
insned »to all parts; ‘fewer
“GREAT
Rl
of C the principal cities of
the West than b other rou
Tickets issned di rtGarry,
st vaghicasy
Omaha, San Francisco, the Black Hills Gold
lespatched
/ nderry
LET THERE BE HARMONY IN THINGS ESSENTIAL—LIBERALITY IN THI
| cae,
ROYAL
LIADULITY’ Or ‘SwAnKoLpERS UNLIMITED.
.Fuxns Ixvesten
Annwat INoour - Peer
The ROYAL Insyranco Company has th
in the world,
fire, af equitable rates.
T. DONNELLY,
Agent,
Belleville.
“THE SCOTTISH COMMERCIAL
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO BRANCH.
© OB SOMKADOF CHS 5.
7 Toronto St,,Toronto,
Jou L. Brarxix, Baq.,"Ohnirnian, Predident
Canada Landed Credit Company.
Tony S. Prayratt, Esq/, (of Bryce, MoMur-
rich & Co, ) i
WitLtAM ALEXANDER,
Foderal Bank of Canada.
) WSsiktfo- Rowan MoLrax.
Resrment Secnerany
“Di
fe
000.
This @ uppany issues Policies of, [nsurance
against, ‘or damage by fird\ or lig! gon
mercantile, wanufattaring, farm aod’ house-
hold risks, at cURRRO REAR ri ' PP
Policies areyisgued fromyand, lo sottled
ais Vy the Porento Onles, without delay.
All Premiums taken in this country are in-
vested in Canadian securities:
Re NEWBERY, 7
Agent.
, Vice-Prosident
tod With the Government at) Ottawa
rity of Canddian Policy Holdefs, $100,-
75.6m P
ROYAL INSURANCE CO’Y.
LIVERPOOL ND LONDON.
1 qaton
CAPTTAL, obe in 2 «shew 244810, 000,000
ANNUAL INCOME OVER. 4,000,000
FUNDS IN HAND, 9,500,000
Pro f evey descriptigit hsuredfiagainst
«loss by fire at Bee tS «
ww AW Kl LL
Assnrances on lives granted on mont favor-
able terms.
Detached Dwellings and Farm Buildings,
Grain and Stock, insured for three years at
low rates, and on specially favorable terms,
Head Office for Canada at Montreal,
ROUTH & TATLEY,
Chief Agents.
GEO. PD, DICKSON,
Agent for Belleville,
INSURANCE COMPANY
pare Ps eg ig Bland | Otiiv TpSol atid dLonitoa~
G - ; oo ze
is daybttles 8 aking bebee ia Te bed E ‘AND LIFES
American moncy takeniat par
pro es
i “ f
be pu
atid ots,
Town passenger Agent G. T. R
the Grand Trink Depot,
_ D, GUNN,
iri ri Agent G, T. R.
THOMPSON,
Srneer, Becceyiiie, Ont.
GENERAL BANKING AND EX-
GE BUSLNESS carried on,
Carrency Draftaon United States |
= points | Ma
“Bridge St. f
£2,000,000 Stg.
£ 589,027)
Capital, - -
vested Funds
FORBES & MUDGE,
Mont? gat,
| Chief Agents for Canada,
W. A. Sneranp, Agent, Belleville,
J. N. Yeomans, Agent, Belleville.
P. N. Faveuize, Acent, Trenton.
HASTINGS MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Compy,.
|.) Head Office, - - Belleville, Ont
Lyre.iicencen ButLprxo, Fronr St.
Parstpent.—MACKENZIE BOWELL, M.T
Jice-Prestwent,—G. H. BOULTER, M, D, ¢
M. P. a \
PAS, H. PECK, Szcorerary-Treascren,
ROBT, NEWBERY, Eaq., Avprror.
iEO. D, DICKSON, Soxterror,
i
é
G
Baxxers. — Tue
7. CANADA,
Direcrors.—M. Bowrtt, M. P., Dr. Gy A.
Boouren, M. P. P., Joux Row, Lewis
Crorcxanank, We. Jevms, Ronxrr F.
Grass, Gro, Conntronam, R. L. Lazrer,
Tuomas Wits, Henry Movex, W, HB.
§ Tomecry J ony Coox,Ropke ny GoRbon,
~Joxes and J. Th Pron é
Mexcuants Bank oF
Greenhacks bought and sold at |" j Atsow
it
Interests allowed on deposits, subject to
Hthdrawal without ‘motisy’ at” 4, 5, andie
nt.
ADVERTISING
Piscean
m: bas
Gitiahes te Belen
Has saved many a falling busines
Has preserved many a largo busine
And insures success in any business,
M4 Need circulation of the
Daily and Weekly
Tntelligencer,
Haas groatly increased during tho last yoar,
anil now names are boing continually added
to ouraubacription list.
It.in acknowledged to bo the most widely
read papor in Contral Ontario, Bu
herefore, will find it to their ad
al ino in the DeRRbLIO KNORR.
* Pats, Calls, Spreads, Straddles
E faithfully oxecute all orders for tho
» purchaso and, pale of stocks on 2 to 5
é a igwt \Clagy Stock Privi«
yeh ph oti hog amount. “Wo ‘wolicit
tho patronage of parties desirous of obtainin
reliable and’ responsible brokers. Oor baot
on Stock Speculation sent on applications
TUMBRIDGE Bankers and, Brokerd
Reoanway, N,V
OB PRINTING, in all its branches ox
crop ronnie
of we ,
HIS “Compan; BEV & *GuaFantee
Capital” offera-amplo security to the
Public, arid is How propared to sccopt Mxn-
CANTILE AND Srxota'. Riseg in the Village
Branch, on as {syorable terms as any other
Canadian Insurance Company in Ontatio, The
Farm Branch is entirely separate and distinct
from the Village Branch, The amount of
petronsce received i4 a sufficient guarantes o
tho estimation in which the Company {Is held
by the public,
Apaieation for risks may be mado to any
of tho eereen "s Agents, or at the Head
Office at Bolloville.
March 22nd, 1872,
NEW TYPE
, es
INTELLIGENCER. JOBBING . ROOM
‘Has lately had added toit a large lot of
|New and Fancy Job Typo,
Borders, &c.,
Andis now.one of the most complete estab
Tishments in Ontario
All kinds of
PRINTING
| Executed neatly; cheaply, and promptly,
new atyles, specimens, prices, ku,
district promptly attended to,
| INSURANCE COMPANY, OF LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND,
$10,000,000 |
12,000,000
5,000,000
Inrgest surplt of any Fire Insurandés Company |
Insured Churches, Schools, Dwollings, Stores,
Metchandliee, Warchouses,’&o, against loss by }
Rovrn & Tariry, Chief’ Agents, Mohtreal.
Fire Insurance Gomp'y of Glasgow. |
Two MILuions STeriina.
| al
$1,500,006 | s
UArrraL
ASi TISM as
Ixcomm ° . 1,000, 000
|
Lawrence. BucHan.
LEFELL AND!
‘PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL
"\* Business ‘mor-aro invitell'to oxamine our
All orders {rom towns and villages in the
BELLEVILLE, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY
| MRS. MEMBERY,
secured) Rogms,over Mr. Hen-
| HAs i v
neasy’s Store, lately occuyied. by Jamos
Robertson, is prepared to,take orders for
Millinery and Dress Making:
Thanking the Ladies of Belleville and sur-
| rounding country for pat favors, sho hopes
to continue to have ashare of thoir patronage.
Orders taken for
an
espera Fert Hats,
| CLEANING AND Dyerno Osrricn Fearnsrs,
Queaxine anp Dyxmo Kip Groves AND
Hare Work.
| STAMPING DONE.
EnTrancy Throvan Tie Stone.
}
183d2n
A. & S. NORDHEIMER,
TORONTO,
TS for the Dominion for the
CELEBRATED PIANO FORTES
or
Steinway & Son,
Chickering & Son,
Dunham & Son.
| Maines Bros.
Second-hand Instruments taken in oxchange.
Terms and pticds Nhetal.— Letter profiptly
attended to |
rh’
cep __ eee
Advertisement for Creditors.
DURSUAND to an order of the Court of
Chancery, madelina canse Le Neil;
Workman, ve Wilkins, the crelitors of (
Neilson, late of the’ Town of Belleville, in the
County of Hastings, contractor, who died in
or about the month of March, 1877, arc on or
Dofore the 25th d. January, 1578, to send
hy post prepaid to D. son, Exq., of
thie Town, of Kel leville, inythe anty, of, Hast-
ingé the ‘agent’ of tho Plaintiff's policitors
herein, theipchristiamandseyrnames, addresses
j and description, thé fall particflans of their
| claims, a statemotit of theit accounts, andithe
nature of the securities (if any) held by them ;
or in cefault therdof théy will bef ptemptorily
| excluded from the benetit of the said order,
| Every creditor holding any Kecurity is to
produce the naine before me at my chambers,
at Belleville, aforesaid, on the 29th day of
January, A.D 1578, at 10 o’clock in the fore-
néion; being the time” appointed for adjadica-
tion’on the élaims.
Dated this 214t day of Deeémber, 1877.
8. 8S. LAZIER,
197-2tawtd
| “FOR SALE.
The Subscriber offers for Sale
NPE Hodse apd Grounds on Rridge Street,
comprising about 2) acres—a most dosir-
able site for a residence,
AB story Honse, and Lot,.in rear_of Gee,
Ritéhie & Cov's store; extending tothe rivor
Moira.
| A2story brick honae and about 2} acres of
land, on west side of Coleman Street. This
ground could be cut up into geveral Lots, to
suit purchasers
About 500 featon the bank of the river
Moira, on the east side of Coleman Strect, and
running to‘low water mark,—could be cut up
into small lots.,
Lots 6 and 7, south side Water Street; with
Docks and Warehouscs,—a splendic site for
Grain Eldévators, ‘as two or three versels could
load at once. This property would be well
For terms, apply to
i= _ RILLA FLINT.
~Rollovitle, 25theMtay. 1877.) 221 Rw
Vi neta ~~
Wig
/TO MILL OWNERS AND MiLLENS
. THOS. EARLE, Millwricht,
UM oes pleasure in announcing that he
now prepared to take orders tor all kinds
of Millwork to bo propelled by water or
steam poWer. Plafiy and ‘estimates made
out, and any information given in the line
Tam agéut for tlio: "sy
Ss J f
OTHER, MAKES OF WATER WHE LE
M's bea MAKES t id
SMUT MACHINE
BRUSH MACHINES,
MIDDLINGS PURIFIERS
BRAN. DUSTERS,
HOLTING OLOTEL
and All kinds of Mill Furnishings, J
6 All orders tilled promptly.
REFERENCES—Measrs. Henry: Corby
Son, Messrs. Wm. Lingham & Son, WV. H. Wall-
bridgo, Baq.j orany of the Foundrymen here
THOMAS. EARLE,
Millwright.
Idly}
JUST RECEIVED,
AT THE
Relloville, Feb, 24th, 1877.
, INTELLIGENCER OFFIGE,
FLOUR BAGS,
50 LBS.
| 25 LBS
| Sold and Printed at
| Montreal Prices,
Also, fullstock of
'GROCERS’ BAGS.
)
| Phoenix Fire Assurance
|
EATARLINIRD LY 17
SSURANCES granted on 1 ‘
AA. aad Farm. Buildings and 7Property, ox
most favorable terme,
GEO-E, BULL; Agent.
Stirling, let Any, 1876,
0" ANGE CERTIFICATES, handsomely
got up, for sale ot tho IwreLtiogncen
Oilice.
AL&S. NOR DEBIMER): |
“Toronto.
suited fora Farmers’ Warehousing Company, |
of London |
own, Village, |
| Business Directovn.
Pr. Higinbotham,
| PHysiclay, Surgeon, Acconcheur, &c.
Ottive and Residence, next door north of
the Bridge Street Methodist Church,
d&wtf
J. RK, Dicksor D.S.,
| Svurerow Dentist.
Ovr1oe—Corner Bridge and Front ste.
Entrance on Bridge Street,
Yr, Allen's
OM(C@®OPATHIC Pharmacy at his Office,
Robertson's New Block, Front Street,
Pure Homeopathic remedies and family
to order,
J. A, Stanistreet,
KGANIST St. Andrew's Ohureh, Profes-
sor of Organ, Pinto’ Forts, Singing and
Harmony. Office, at FE, Harrison's Music
Store, ‘ 177
Delancey. & Ostrom,
PRAtesre S, Attorneys, ote, Trenton.
135
Peterson & Peterson,
} ARRISTERS, Attorneys-at-Law, Solici-
tors in ery, Insolvency, and Me-
chanica’ lion cases, Conveyancers, &e., &c.
Office over Clork’s Drug. Store, corner
Bridge and Front Streets, Belleville,
A, M. Prrensoy, BA. C.W. Perenson,B, A,
Simpson & Bogart,
| atten and Attornies-at-Law, So-
licitors in Ohancery, &c, Office, Centre
Blocks: Front Street, Buileville.
J. H. Srtpsox, C. Bocanrr,
F
1 ARRIS'
_ Belleville.
FE. B. Fravecn,
294d li wtf
‘oO. D, Dickson,
BRE REISS: R, .&c., Post Office Block,
Bridge Street, Belleville,
RK. Dougall,
| ARBISTER, &c., Solicitor in Chancery
and Conveyang Notary Public, &c,
Otlice No, Wari att iad hates
2 NeMahon,
A TTORNEY-at-Law, Solicitor in Chancery
_ &e,, &c, Orrice—In MeAn iany’s
Buildings, Corner of Front and Bridge Strects,
Belleville, Ont. d-tf
aleck & Binir,
8 No. 27, Campbell'St.
Huon Brain,
Geo. 0. Alcorn,
Bees Solicitor, Notary, &c , &.
Neilson’s Block, west side, Front St
Bolleville. d&w
Sam'l, S. Wallbridce, Jr., LL. B.,
TTORNEY-AT-LAW, Solicitor in.Chay
f cery, Conveyancer, &c, Orricr—No. 4,
Graham's Block, entrance from Camphel,
Street, Belleville, Ont. d&w tf
Alex. Robertson,
{ ARRISTER and.attorney-at-«Law, Soliei
tor in Chancery, Notary Public, Gonwny
mcer, &/... Orrick—Room No, 4, Bogart»
aow Block, Bridge Street, d
John J. B. Flint,
py and Attorney at Law,
licitor in Chancery.
,Ovrice—in rooms formerly occupied ly
FLINT & ROBERTSON 7 and 8 Bogart’s
Block,
Money loaned at low ratos of interest
Commission charged
Ne
David B. Robertson,
(Skorerary Granp Junction Rateway
Comrany,)
TTORNEY-at-Law, Solicitorin Chancery,
Notary Public, &., &c, Overce—No, 4,
over the Post Office, Bogart’s Blook, Bridg;
Stre Belleville, Ont.
P. Money to lend on easy terms aa}
Mortgages bought and sold,
5th July, 1875,
Dr. R.T .
Toe RETURNED from Europe, is
L prepared to meet his patients, as usual,
at his residence, Hotel street.
Consulting louré? 8°ts 10a. m., 2
m., and after7 p)m., daily.
diw
Caldwell,
', formorly of Bello-
Ny
Li FE House Surgeon of Kingston Genera
Hospital, ¢ uate of Queen's University,
Physician, Surgeon, and Accouchcur.
Orrice—Over Goen's Drug Store, Front Sc.
formorly occupied by Dr, Holden.” d&wt
J. Farley, M.D.
—Front Street, over Chandler
Residenco—Dafoe Houro,
B.S. Wilson, M.D. C.M.L,
ps ICIAN and Surgeon, Graduate
MoGill University, Montreal ; Licentiate
of the College of Physicians and Surgeon,
Quebeo ; formerly House Apothncary ot Mon
treal Genoral Hospital; Coroner for the
County o Hastings.
Resideaco and Office, Pinnacle Strect, 1
tho house recontly occupied by A. L. Bogart,
Esq., nearly opposite the Dafoe House, d&w
| S. A. Abbott, M
| CLRADUATE of Que University, and
| LF momber of tho Collogo of Physicians and
Surgeons of Ontario. Ovrrice—Over Clarke's
Drug Store, Corner Frout and Bridge Streets,
Bellovillo, dl58
Evans & Rolger,
DYROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYORS,
Architects, Civil Enginoers and Land
Agents, Oftice—Dominion Buildings, Bridge
Strect, Bolloville. Surveying in ‘all ita
branches in any part of Ontario promptly
| attended to. Drawings, Specifications, &o.,
ofinventions propared,and Patents applied for.
Joux D, EVANS, Tuos. O, Beroxn,
P,L.8,, 0. FE. & A, P,L.8,
Thomas Gardner,
pra and Oroamontal Plasteror, Slate
Roofer, Comenting, Ko. Centre Piccer
| made to order.
Reynnxxcrs—Hon. Robert Read, Wm. E
Holton, Rev. Mr, Bird
Belleville, Doo, 6th, 1875.
John Thomas,
SURANGE and Stock Broker, Commis.
sion Merchant, Land and Goneral Agent,
Belleville, Ontario,
Money to loan on moderate torms, at low
raton of intorost. 54
dtf
rneri,
ROVINCTAL Land Surveyor, Prince Ar-
thur’s Landing, Thander Bay
Northcott & Alford,
UILDERS, Contractors, Venotian Shade
Manufacturers, &o,, at the Planing Fao-
ory, Mil] Strect, Bellowille, 165
has opened an office |
) a | \
)
BA by
NGS NOT ESSE} IN ieee a a = es
23, 1878, ce - Pras or
t
has taken the country hy surprise, and cer-
sa ay go CHOICE GROCERIES
ainly the Conservative Party have
| reason fe
' Nhe defeated gentleman was not a source
of much strength to the ministry it must
Baily Hutelligencer.
: a
|=
Ministerial Defeat,
|HOW MR. VAIL'S DEFEAT IS]
} REGARDED.
OPINIONS OF
THE PRESS
(From the Tovouto Teleqram
Tndependent.) |
The defeat vf anothor inember of the |
Cabinet by so decided a majority, in a con-
stituoncy which even his opponents looked
pon as assured to him, is full of signili-
nd it is no wonder that the friends |
dovernment rub their eyes and look |
at the fact in amazement. ‘The de of |
| Mr. Laurier ia his own “constituency. but
a little while ago, and the complete rout of |
Mr, Vail in a constituency which returned
him in 1874 by a decided majority, aro
the shadows of a coming event, and cannot
be ‘lightly brushed aside, We should |
imayine that by this time the members of |
| the ernment themaclves must haye be-
gun to realize the change in popular senti-
ment thatis taking place,and to have become |
aware of the feeli pointment that |
is bubbling up from one end of the
ion to the other with their trade
| th
policy,
failure to fulfil promises so boastful-
ly made in opposition, and their manifold |
sins of omission and commission, The
Government have nobody but themselves
| to blame for this. They have dcliberate-
| Jy walked into the waters of destruction in |
defiance of popular sentiment, and despite
the warnings and persuasions of some of
their best friends. | It is nuw too late to. go
back.
(Promthe Ottawa Free Press
Orqan.)
The result of the election in Digby, an- |
nounced in our morning edition, will no |
doubt be a surprise to many who assumed |
the late Minister of Militia to have a
strong hold upon hisconstituency. * *
* * There is, therefore, no great pol- |
itical importance attached to the present
election. Mr. Vail’s absence from the |
Ministry will not be aseriousloss, * *
(From the Montreal Star—Independéit. )
The Minister of War, Hon. Mr. Vail,was
badly beaten in the Digby election on Satur- |
day, and the House has been purged of an-
othor violator of the Independence of Par-
liament Act. In 1874 Mr. Vail was elect-
ed with a majority of nearly three hundred
but on Saturday he was defeated with ‘a
majority against’hiin ofover three hundred.
Of course the Opposition jontnals are in
raptures over the signal defeat of the ‘old
Man of War,” and point to the result as
an evidence.of that yreat reaction which, it |
is claimed, has set in, and on the crest of
which Sir John Macdonald: and his friends |
are sure to bo carried into power. It i
probabie that Mr. Vail’s defeat does in a
méasvre indicate a potitical reaction, but
wo are inclined to believe that it is morean
indication of his individual weakness. He
} was a weak man in the Cabinet, weaker in
fact than his colleague Coffin, and that is
saying a great deal—-and he had neither
personal influence nor debating strength in
tho House.
(From the Montreal Witness—Grit.)
The Digby ction has resulted in a
great triumph fwr the Opposition, the ma- |
jority against Mr. Vail being stated at
) nearly four hundred. + * * *
Personally Mr. Vail will not be a loss either
to the Government or to the House of
Commons. His mind seemed unable to
grasp anything beyond the merest routine
of his department, and the indiscreetuess
of many of his answers in regard to it
| gave the Ministry much more trouble
| in getting the militia estimates through
the Committee of the Whole, than they
would otherwise have had. * wire %
If the same feeling prevails throughout
Nova Scotia as in Digby, it will not only
be serious for the Ministry in the present
juncture, but will almost certainly ensure
| their defeat at the next goneral election. |
(Erom the Kingston News.)
Mr. Vail had everything in his favor.
He was ‘‘to the manner born”; was
bronght up and did business in the con-
stituency ; had Ministerial prestige at his
| back ; but all failed him. The electors of
Digby had weighed the Administration in
the balance and found it wanting ; and
therefore they took the earliest opportun-}
ity afforded them to pronounce upon its
record, which they did in a tone which
cannot very well fail to create the utmost |
consternation in Ministerial circles from
tho headquarters at Ottawa to the romotest
ramifications of the Party throughout tho
| Dominion. Tho defeat of Mr. Vail is a|
| great triumph for the Opposition—as great |
a disaster to the Government
(From the Ottawa Citizen, )
The year 1878—a year that
must settle the fate of the Dominion Gov-
ernment—does not open avspiciously ; tho
preceding year closed upon the defeat of
Mr, Laurier in Drummond and Arthabaska,
and anew year opens with tho defent of
the Minister of Militia, Mr, Vail, by an im-
mense majority, and iu A’constituency that |
ho considered a pocket borough. Digby at
one time returned Mr, Savary, a Conserva
tive who wos defeated in 4 by Mr. E.R
Oakes, a * Liboral,” by In October
of that year, Mr. Oakes deemed proper to
accept an appointment to tho Legislative
| Council, and Mr, Vail having been sworn
of the Council as Minister of Militia, of-
foréd the electors of Digby his services as
a representative. He was opposed by Mr
W, H. Taylor, a merchant of the town of
‘ernment
“*
| Very serious loss to that bod
| Nature gives us grandour of mountains,
| glona and occans, and thousands of moons
be admitted, nor, should his discomfture in
Digby drive him into private life, would his
absence from the Dominion Cabinet be a
(Lrom the Hamilton Times—Grit.)
In so far as Mr. Vail himself is concern- |
ol, it will hardly be held any great Joss to
the country, Parliamont, or the Ministry, |
that he is no longer to have a seat
Commons or on tho Treasury benches, He
in the
may bo personally a worthy «
he neve
ventleman, but |
exercised much intluence in the
even on the mem
Province.
(From the Toronto Mail) |
Not often does it fall to the lot of the |
journalist to record so magniticont a politi-
cal victory as that which was achieved on
Saturday by the Conservative Party in Dig:
by. Here Mr. Vail made ascat for him-
self in October, 1874, ‘by appointing Mr.
Oakes to the Legislative Council of Nova
tia, and by putting npon the Bench Mr
Savary, the only man in the county he
believed he had any reason to fear—a man,
by the way, who has not spoken to Mr.
Vail for many months, if not years, so |
great was his contempt for him, aud has'|
not spoken to him since his appointment. |
Mr. Vail made his enculations properly on
this occasion. He was elected over his
Opposition opponent, Taylor, by a majortty
3. To-day he stands a beaten candi-
»y an adverse majority of nearly 400.
Beaten did we say 1 Crushed ! Overwhelm-
ingly condemned and literally driven out
| of his country.
Can it be that Mr. Mockenzioe is indif-
ferent to, or is not aware of, the depth of
indignation against his Government which
pervades the country. He cannot be so
blind. «He must know that tho people de-
sire,
office.
English precedent tells him what he
should do under such circumstances. As
Mr. Lowe said not long since, there is no
surer test of the decay of an Administra-
tion than when it loses seat after seat in
such elections a e always occurring in a
urge body lik Imperial House of Com-
nons ; andhe said further that when a
First Minister is confronted by such a state
of things it is his bounden duty to resign.
Mr, Lowe was, however, only formulating
in words what had already been crystal-
ized into a princip
part of both Mr. Disraeli and’ Mr. Glad-
stone. Knowing—for it is impossible that
he cannot know it—that he has lost the
contidence of the country, it is Mr, Mack-
enzie’s duty, clear and unmistakable, to
ask the Governor-General for authority to
dissolve this Parliament:
An Abominable Swindle,
To-day two of our best known milkmon
rvamed Mr, John Wilkins and Mr, Jobn
taspberry called at this office to expose
one of the most abominable frands that for
| along time past has come to light in this
city. Tho story the former tells is as fol-
lows: Yesterday he had occasion to be in
the St. Nicholas’ Hotel, when the bartender
introduced to him a man named Bonner,
who represented that he was in the milk
business in Chicago. Bonner said he hada
receipt for making milk, which was a good
thing and could be made tu pay well. He
told Wilkins to go out and get a quart of
milk from his waggon and bring it into the
hotel.
him to his room, refusing to have anybody
else present. While there, he procured a
quart of water and mixed it with the milk.
Wilkins was requested to taste the mixture
and give his opinion of it, He did so, and
said it was exceedingly watery.
then took a small vial from his po
et, and
poured about a teaspoonful of red liquid
into the mixture and stirred it well together.
Wilkins was again asked to taste it, and on
doing so was compelled to admit that the
watery flavor had disappeared, that the
every respect except in color, which was too
hig
by Bonner as being the result of the adul-
terating liquor being too strong. Ho then
offered to sell the receipt to Mr, Wilkins
‘or his sole use in the city for $200, or the
right to use it with others for $100. He
said that with a gallon of genuine mill, a
gallon of water; and two cents’ worth of the
liquid, he could make two gallons of milk
that would paas inspection in any house-
hold. Mr. Wilkins took the made milk and
left tho hotel, promising to meet Bonner
this morning. He gave a portion of the
experimented with it at home, He placed
a tumblerful under tho heater in the kitch-
on and another in the pantry, which| was
cold. This morning the former was found
thick and streaked as if blood had trick-
led into it; the other, though reddish in
color, was pretty much tho same as it was
le t night. Messrs, Wilkins and Rasp-
berry having satistiod themselves that the
whole thing was an outrageous swindle do-
cided it was their duty as honest sorvants
of the public to expose it. They went to
the Polico Magistrate to lay information,
but he waid nothing conld bo done except
to publish the affair and they accordingly
camo to the Times with the above account,
The public will be glad to hoar of the ex-
posure of Bonner, or whatever his namo is,
It is cortainly time that the Inspection Act |
was put into force. —Hamilton Timea |
_
ENJOY LIFE.
What a truly beautiful world wo live in
for enjoyment. We can desire no better
| Digby, but sue d in defeating him by
a majority of 276, Consequently, his
| friends and many opponents deemed his re-
| election this time most probable and altos |
| yothor possible ; but he is now defeated by |
a majority almost as largo a8 was cast}
ayainst Mr. Sayary, Conservative, in tho
Pacitic Scandal uphoaval of January, |
) Mr. Vail had ovorything in his favor ; ho
spont several wooks in his county during
| the summer, organized his forces and thon
| sprong tho contest at a we ok'a notion. He
has been defeated, however, and tho con-
stituency that know him onco shall know
| him no more,
| (From the Ottawa Hei ald—Indepenlent, )
| Another minister of the crown has boen |
defeated. On Saturday last the olec tors of
| the County of Digby, rendered their vor- |
dict in tho contest betwoon the Hon, Wm.
1, Minister of Militia, and Mr, Wado,
rejecting tho former in a very emphatio|
manpor, ‘This defeat, like that of Hon.
Mr. Laurier in Drummond and Arthabaska,
|
whon in perfect health ; but how often do
the majority of people feel like giving it up |
disheartened, di and worried out
with disease, when there is no occasion for |
this feoling, as eve nfforer can easily ob
tain aatiafactory proof that Groen’s August |
Flower will make thom aa froo from disease
as when born, Dyspopsia and Livgor Com-
plaint is the diroct cause of sevonty-live per
cont. of such maladics as Biliousness, Indi-
gostion, Sick Hoadacho, Constivenors, Ne
vous Prostration, Dizziness of the Head,
Valpitation of the Heart, and other distres-
ng symptoms. Three dosos of August
lower will prove its wonderful offect,
Sample bottles, 10 conts, Try it. For sale
by L. W. Yooman's& Co., or Jamos Clarke
& Co, ld&w
REVOLUTION IN SLATING. |
FYE undorsigned is prepared to alate roofs
lait in Mortar or Folt, at a small cost
above shingles,
WM. ROSWELL, Slater,
Moira St., Wost Belloville.
NO, 223,
FOR THE
\HOLIDAY SEASON!
Blue Crown Raisins,
long for, pray for his rejection from |
le by overt act on the |
Wilkins did this and Bonner took |
stuff seomed to be thoroughly good milk in |
1—that is, too'red. This was explained |
stuil to Mr, Raspberry, who last ove ning |
|
GEND 250. to ROW ELL & CO, New York
lbs
Black Crown Raisins,
abers from his own London Layer Raisins,
| Muscatel Ra:
ins
Sultana Raisins,
| Selected Currants,
| Turkey Figs,
Malaga pes,
Dessert Prunes,
Jordan Shelled Almonds,
Valencia Shelled Almonds,
Soft Shell Almonds,
French Walnuts,
cily Filberts,
Pecan Nuts,
Peanuts,
Brazil Nuts,
| Canned Green Peas,
Canned French Peas,
Canned Mushrooms,
Canned Aspargus,
Canned Sugar Corn,
Canned Tomatoes,
Canned Lima Beans,
Canned, Fruits,
Assorted Jams,
Red Currant Jelly,
Black Cwrant Jelly,
Calves’ Foot Jelly,
Edinburgh Biscuits,
Carlsbad Biscuits,
| Carlsbad Sugar Wafers,
Stilton Cheese,
Prize Factory Cheese,
Choice Coffee,
Fresh Oranges.
Fresh Lemons.
&e., &e,
Port, Sherries, Champagne,
Sparkling Moselle, Still Hock,
Clarets, Sauterne, Burgundy,
Maraschino, Curacoa, Angos- .
tura Bitters, Vermouth, Ginger
Wine, English Champagne Ci-
der, Rawlings’ Soda, Seltzer
and Potash Waters, Cantrell
}and Cochrane's Ginger Ale,
German Seltzer Water, Appo-
lonaris Water,
&e., &e., &e.
WALLBRIDGE & CLARKE,
Grocers and Wine Merchants.
Deo, 17, 187
JOHN FOLEY'S BEST
GOLD PHIWNS.
For PRESENTATION, AND OVFICES,
Gold Pens with Dosk holders, for Offices,
Nos. 7, 8, 10, 12,
Gold Pers for pocket (telescope holders),
Nos. 3,
Gold Pens Reverse
Nos. 1, 2, 5, and 5. ss
Gold Pens Pearl Holders, in case, Nos.
47
ye
Gold Pens Nos. Sand 12, with Sortp Goty
Horpen, in boxes,
Unapproachable in Loyeliness.
R. VANNORMAN & SON,
16th Dec., 1
[sane ON al
Cheap White
BEDROOM SETS
Ge, 5c, 9c, $1.00, $L25, $1.50.
GOOD VALUE.
KF, H. ROUS & CO,
Belloville, Jan, 9, 1878.
en
WYETH & BRO’S
Beef, Iron and Wine,
AND
Compressed Tablets,
yor SALK BY
JAMES CLARKE & Co,
JUST RECEIVED
APOTHBOARIES HALL
A supply of the
CELEBRATED MOSS CANDY,
ALgo,
| FRESH HOREHOUND CANDY.
JAS. H. HAMBLY.
containing
or Py let of 100
for Pamphlet ¢ i) oontelning
ints of 2000 newspapers, an
ing oot of artvartiaing.
ie
Mr. Domville, who is constantly being | A MONSTROUS» PROPOSITION, COUNTY COUNCIL, F Old Accounts.
37 Pank Row, Naw Yorx, | held up to public censure as a violator of = < = bs
= ‘oe ce : 7 ve. > ; - forxcen Of
GE*. P. ROWELL & Co the Independence of Parliament, writes to} ‘Tho other day’a deputation from the g | inst. BAY; comtEAVED. FT SRS Meeting of (tho Sto Icio dor TBE Acctiinte dag the Tre Gae” Iotollle
e a 40 Sh hee pat oe the Globe of St Jolna, telling that jour- workingmen on the Lachino Canal waitod Mr, White nail they shonld | do what was ploctibmipt Disctors eT pole Shs ci St ey, Taye boon plaghd. int 7a
RE our ale Agents in that clty, and are an a tera, that he kuiowa the Taw | on tho Minister of Poblfe Works, and pra={Just taithoee imbera of the Coubiol! whe | no regoption of accntnta, will bo hold'at rhe | Raudy for settlement. ‘Thike interorted: wi
rerarding the Indepondo Parliament, | sented a petition asking shim to put a stop found it impossible to be proson’ At the meot- | Office of the President, John A. Phippen, Eaq., | take notive, if they desire to save costa.
regarding tho Indoponde CU H P i V on MONDAY, the Fourth day of February JAMES C, JAMIESON,
0 IL the t] kno that | to what they called tho ‘ truck te 2 o'cloc! r Intelligencer Office.
has known it all tho tiatp, eds tee beats Saree ag hue ater counsil should use pelitics in this matter, but | 2¢*t st. !2a‘olock; noon . vies Pellpville, Jan. 146.1678 -peaaiges ee
ASS, oville, Jan. lat,
» « jolated d kno those | and to aid tho obta x the r | = JAI
he has not violated it, aud | ; pon = ith | om = aa bs rr werd Ye re x eres | decide between both men on their merits. Hoe | Man'g Director. s — ——_——
0 0 is not going to resig cash every week, afte vy ankec ‘oo!
facta, knows he is not going ‘ong nh evory week, alter which thoy | mc that the Counoil adjourn antil to- Bellovillo, Jan. 23, 1878. 223td | NO T ICE.
seat in Parliament Mr. Domyille, know- | the following questions oe Ah
ing tho tactios of Grit journals, might have Ist, Is thia tho last wintor that the water Mres " ron. ivi i TYE undersigned having leased from Mr.
hia the n ir Astiley sid ng doubt pome might won Dividend Notice, LE re Re ie ocemisea torvaetly
= “= ——— t
ily Yutelii s
known better than to take the trouble to | is to bo let out of the Lachine Canal, or have | der why he had nétliad a nomination as Ware d - “ Lt ran
Dai iu Hu ¢ Mercer, own, botte sontractors’ been granted another yearto'com~'| dey- Wat he had-before-eaid-thabdt.there.were. cscupiod hy Mr, Wm. Powell, will carry on the BAY-OF-QUINTE LIBERAL chip
sn lettor to any af thom, as he knows = " ~
write a lettor to any m seit | plete their contracta? Ifso ix there no pro- | two or moro fonning be woald not rup, which jf Ne ses four per cdnt Tiss been We- | Carriage and Blacksmith Business VATIVE ASSOGIATIQ ¥
ing to-day, and hoped no member of the
morrow, |
DAY, JAN: 29. | well if will nAt atop them repoating What! tection against the frauda committed by con- | way thiv rassant for hin not being, nominated, clarod) on tho paid pup stock, of the
7 ——--—— | they know to be untrue tractors against us laborers? He wiain favor of Mr, Aylesworth as Warden, “Hastings Loan and Investment Society,”
at trad ba t C (att -
2 nt. — 2nd. Is the tracking system carried on to | but at the aame time he claimed that as a rop- | 0d will be payable at tho office of said Socie- 1 blic are invited to give him .
The Independence of Parliame [puch an @xten§ by contractors, \6qal'? oat atatice of woe ah the pesltiicat townebibe | ty, tv Bolloville, on and after the'firat day. 6f flow rates. ‘Tho'publio are invited to give hi ANNUAL MEETING,
The Member for Restigouche. tet 4 f Hobritey next a call. ; ~ ,
H ¥ ‘ounce r Src wht or. {i ha soor working: | in the County, he had a right to the seat, as | February next. JHAS"BRANCHE. <
A short time ago it waxannounced that) : 1 Eee eae te a re (2B* | io waa alto the’ oldest Repvo: in the Codnell JAMES H. PECK, mattovitt, she, We piraped Fon wl Boned oe eee ben }
Mr, Cunningham, M. P. for Now Westmin- No little speculation is going on among who had not been elected’ Warden, and that Sec'y-Treas. | elleville, Janai6, TP et
ster, British Columbia, a supporter of the | the qd nuncs of the pross, as to the polit- | Mr. Mac kenzio is reported to have said | Thurlow never had a Reeve elécted to the Bélloyillo, Jan, 23/1878. décewlt —___—_a—# Thursday i Jan
0 sell,
i > i y, tha gn | Wardenship. He th oferred to the wa: —
‘] " og Par- | joal position of Mr. Haddow, the member | in reply, that all the contracts are to be | Wardenship e then r y
Government, had resigned bis seat in Par- | joal position of Mr addow, the member | FP Wrardcna bail Been ahastod in "the past: aul 4 letra ace eS NS ir
liamont, in conaeqhedce of his violation of | elect for Restigoucl St. John Free- | finished this cufrent year except No, in ee eee et en aes er ber of tho Goun- | | eC. Davenport haye been made | for the transaction ofgeneralbndiien jt!
the Independence of Parliament Act. The | man, Mr. Anghn’s paper, the hands of Davis & Son, who have until | oil who had had only two opinions upon who ; ie aaa G: Cx Dareoport here bern. madi attendance pan ten
announcement proved to be correct, sis Brit- ino of the papery in the Upper Provinces | 1870 to complote that nection, As to the | should bey.elected Warden, and one ‘opinion payable to Simon Cole, Hellovlla, and, mast :
much eoncernod::nbout Mr
7 T BAL’ RO
‘acddow's poll- | ski Be ks ; was that he was the only ono, fit to be War- ; ‘ . as FO ‘ E op
ish Columbia paporsafterwarda received con: | tee Soin of the ry papers inaist that he is | trucking system, it was not right, but it! gon ‘and the other pinto was that no other Business Change. this notice, otherwise costs Pr pene Lw. CAMPION, ¥i + Feidpny)
tained an address issued by Mr, Cunning: | ; y. He, dec
himself independent on |'was not in the power of the Dominion Gov- | one was fit to be Warden but himself, and Piet
; 8, 1878, dGtwlt jeoretary,
e . = omination while Mr. Moffatt was known | ,. remade = anne | farther that s fr. Ashley) was R os Belleville, January 18, 1878. - :
ham, in which that gentleman announced nomination iy tof the Lory party,and Mr, | &rAment to remo ly the evil, So long as oy nk? Lot ee ee Cad Aa that oe Sis | | Balleville, Jat. 14, 1878. 21
+ his resignation, owing to “inadvertently” | Haddow avowed hitnself an op} contractors fulfil their contracts satisfactor- | Inab-yoart eXséne they would clata Hon: Bil ieronid asisfomeatienday sed tno | FOR SALE. im MERIC AN
/ F. '
in the premises, as formorly. |
on the Prana dopeat the abortest” notice, at
WEDNSE
.
ing g is atoro to the! Goy- | minion Government: f sen | ily, Goyernment caunot interfere with them, | Flint aa a Refornier, but of Into” years ho had eneral public, that Wo have this da ‘ ; i :
eling. Frade out of his at Hlemen ventured to mo, thi po : i Lt Bia hd Romer teltba bonne Caner | ee considered) peal one ahaste of politica told our atock of Drugs, ko., in breminen cor | T ENDERS will bo! received esas ierpe ied ’
i t a little astonishing to n, aud opposed by all its kne ; mentlof Quebec to enact a law, if there isnot | 8 another. re Ae Pee tabla tan iM treets, and known took bal rohele ¥/ AIR Sega RR i
Itis rect no a Dominion Pacific To which the Moncton Times replies : one already, making the trucking complained | Mire Aree thought pominaogs abgnld: be : : = Siena, Furnitare and Fixtages, known.se,the
a one journal published at | _‘“Th0.Areemian's statements are Iarcely inae-| ofa penal offence. ‘The Aeputation urged Dotan cop hey: Wie Comsat yeees folian “CITY DRUG STORE,” Penitentiary Shoe Store, Cronk’s Block, Main
W, 5 ural iia er oe Stas lowe tho Minister to call a meoting of the Board | jvnrm certainly had a right to nominate a tkeety Ballaniller,)Tprans, ones SF 8m
Now Westminster, where Mr. Cunningham | «1. afr. Moffatt acted with the Government pee ba ‘ f notes.
; Fo en torent ate ity i ine that tine | of Pablic Works, to investigate the matter, | Varen if thay-had.a right to vote for one, to Mr. Robert Templeton, who has for the | “stock and Stock sheets can be seen by call-
P., for this district, will not carry out his} ), te only left the ¢ riment side of | might specify in order to be enabled to lay } litical life and stated his position with regard
» c Dollars. He onl) i
previously announced intention of resigning, | the House because of the G to the Grand Junction, and eaid he would on- i
‘as subacquent circumstances have led him t0 | to pay an account of some T’ housand Dol- “| ly support any Goverment whon their mea- Belleville, Jan'y 3rd, 1878.
3 i A be utterly | % MPl
decide to retain his seat at considerable per-| Jars,” Ho had no claim on ppasition ; he | hon. gentieman said it would be utterly | sures were what hé-considered right. and that ; ¥ ~
sonal sacrifice ’ had rendered them no we ig eewtnce | ygoless to take such w course. He aympa-| jn municipal matters polftics shoul ‘bo, laid es OYSTERS
“Tho above is from the Victoria Colonist | in the Oppe Bhoat roumatanees, | thivod most heartily with the workingmen, | aside. He considered,no doubt Thurlow had « *
soxtacnat Y y to the cause ¢ overnment y B' ’ . 4 A
and has a look of inspiration about it | vas an Wary 1 Bio li teh i ; 3 ‘ x" claim to the Wardenship, but tho reason was :
Mutat is, it reads aa it Mr, -Cunning- | {°F peek the Opposition are Tees legs and would do all that lay in his power to | ),6 supposed that they seldom had a Reeve | In.connection with the above, I beg to state The Famous Maryland Brand,
ham hal himself, in somo way, procured its ae Foetal He cdant noe | improve their condition. capable of filling the Warden's chair although | that Iwill be pleaced to receive that patron- |”
insertion, We presumo the charitable inten- | TOT have polled the Opposition vote of Itea-| -SWhat will impresa the réader most. in | be thought Mr. Ashley might be capable. of | age so cordially extended to me while Mana- BEST 1N THE MARKET,
p pe y nave'p : La 1 pe Z | tilling the Warden's chair, he did not think | ger for L. W. Yeomans & Co. ; and hope, by | . AVING ily boagbt'ta Net
# NG recently bought in ow York,
their grievances before that body. The
'
resides :— i . atte atlas Mr, Flint said:he would dothe dirty work | past yoar been managing that branch of our | ; et
‘Wo understand that Mr. Cunningham, M, | fom the Government, ie Yes von of Taunt | and offered to remain any length of time ho | of no party, and reviawed,a portion of his po- Postage, a pepe aca sea Ta) '
. nent af [) ULLA We VEOMANSo& Coy mo er a }
> vy
r,
Belleyille; 17th Jan'y, 1878-~>» 40.2t-d2w
——-—
tion was to break the news gently to the gen-| ti suche against Mr. Haddow, His nomination F at
tleman’s constituents. Most people will bo | (een eo iraged or countenanced by the Op;,| Feading the above, is the evident at: | ho was as'well fittod to fill itas Mr. Aylsworth. | strict attention to business and tho wants of S Brand, only 20c. a can,
mont of Quebec, Mr. Mackenzie knew
os
at alost to understand where the personal | position,and he would not have had any “show” | tempt to throw the responsibility of the| Mr. Armstrong said the Reeve of Trentod | my customers, to merit a continuance of 'the ares A =
sacrifice comes in ; asit was gonorally under. | im a county which is two-thirds Opposition. “truck system” upon. the Logal Govern- | intended to have run for Wardeu, but was | same. Favorite Brand. only 23c. ** on very favourable terms, a large quantity
stood that Mr. Cunningham found his dnoual) «3 yf Haddow is well known as a not present,and wanted to know if his nemin- R. TEMPLETON. Maryland Brand, “ ,25e. ** ; ert a
visit to the Eastern markets, with expenses man of independent tind and independent pat ation would be in order to-morrow. 223d6twlt . White Cottons, favourite brands, we |
ae @ margin over, a very convenien ties. Ho is exackly what he, ee Lis when ho made the siiggestion,that no suich'| Tt was decided that it would not be. NEW FRUITS, te i
Saree fal influence must have | 5: L-,Tilley, for whom he ente a Wi penal law” oxisted in Quebec nor in) On motion of Hon. Billa Flint, seconded by : : NEW. PEELS, re pane for. aale customers: at
eras ery howe ; friendship tan for any other gentleman in pub-| any other part of the Dominion, And | Mr. White, the Council adjourned until 2 and CHOICE CONFECTIONERY, rites, cither bythe Pe...
been brought to bear upon Mr. Cunning: | jic life. | Mr. Tilley's friends “and amost of the when he stated “that it might be in | “lock p.m, on Wednesday. : fina) ‘ ther yard or by the piece,
ii i ai vhi Opposition Would have supported Mr, Haddow i {! . i
peat him » sae the Wants had ther beerwa contest, he ines was the | * tho power of the Local Government: of SECOND DAY. J.D, STEWART, M.D., = HUGH ine ag opr ; °.c2 tre ddl
o was well aware ho had vacated nu first paper to recommend Mr. midow to the | ,« a : x - ec. 7
dealings (no doubt profitable) with the Goy- electors, 1a preference to Mr, Moffatt, and soes | |. Quebec to enact a law, if there was not ae yan. 234,, 1878. OCULIST — "
s' Pp ‘ no reason for regretting its course, but, rather, | ‘ one already, making the trucking com-| Chas. Francis, Reeve of Trenton, Chas. Mc- 7
ernment, after having announced his resig- | for congratulating Mr. Haddow on his election EER ie Davitt, Reeve of Bangor ef al, and John Fitz- AND CHRISTMAS TREE
‘ 7 7, sha abet ann Ree ‘© plained of, a penal offence,” he knew ? b % 4 Bi 3 7
nation. What does it all mean? Can it | by acclamation. - gerald, Reove of MOontéagle et al, deposited =
be that the Government hus influenced that such a law was impracticable, and any | their certificates of election and took their c , AURIST. At
4 ’
i aa oar : such proposition would bo hooted out of | seats. MOTTASHED BROS : .
their supporter to stultify hiuiself in the Halitax _Blection: raat cia xe aia Rit 2 aut of | rt Glock ndla HAE et yealerdhy BO fu ria fives ees pea aa i Jabuary, 1878,
Be baa sont Ten macht aw) Wage ould provent& | ated chs onceaaeareinat relay | VY, wt ile Danny Hoo, Haom 48 (oe Confectioners, om
\sotf panes aa)it this ene, the ists : z= says :—“Nothing attracts attention here} farmor from paying a man hired to him, | tion ot V rm don), was..au aperd pagvand in ace pA ot Febraary “1878. io Sacer CHRISTMAS EVE, 1877.
constituency would almost certainly have | 1. but the elections, The excitement is any portion of his wages,out of the product | cordance, with that opinion he was open.to re-| A fine assortment of arti(lcial Eyes, and -—— ) ;
been lost to them had a new election been | 1:01, and both parties are. working hard. oe P ceive nominations to-day, Spectacles for all sights, kept on band. HRISTMAS. © OODS all.on hand., ‘The
gone on with. Mr, Cunningham will pro- T oS as tions of Hl Alfred’ G: J : Mr. Flint gave it.as his opinion that ia ac- 223d&wtf finést/ and cheapest assortment in Town,
bably evade the penalty by refraining from ne nominations of Hon. Alired Gi Jones) or any other omployer of labor being | cordance with Parliamentary practice, the OoOyvsTEHER
Byers Fe y Zi and Matthew H. Richey were handed in to brought before the Police Magistrate, and | nomination,for Warden was only to be made THE FRONT ST. CONFECTIONERY TRS.
taking/his| seat at the nextjelection, and) the Sheriff to-day. There were no public | jried fi ‘penal. offence,” f having | the first day, and. objected, ax iar as he was ® “Only the best brands instock, andrat the
will probably be compensated in some}. ootinos in the city. Dr. Tupper i ried for a ‘penal offence,” for having | corcerncd, {0 nominations being made for AND RESTAURANT, Towest rates,” We also supply — ~ ©
other way for the loss of the large sum neokings in the city. re SUPper 18 | paid his debts in wood, wheat, or other pro- | Warden to-day. i AVE received this da Melville's Liguid Carrier
which he receives for mileage and his ses- seed a M rat pages bate coun- | ducts of his farm! No free people would Hi Erase nea he thought Mr. Flint was m= for carrying home, ?
at I . + ate 5 ry, an hibanle anc ebouf are in| submit to such tyranny. No one but mistaken, as this was an exceptions] year as za 7
monalgodernily,aspwell.. By this means Chezzetcook among the French yoters,”” n Liberal in politics wal propose stich regards the meetings of Mynicipal and Coun- PRASH ORANGES, = id hristmar Cakes made toigden
the Government will attain a double end. ty Councils, and thought Parliamentary rules “
SCL Hers telOgTACNAyAL te alaw. And no one but a, demagogue aia not apply to the election of Wardeas, j LEMONS,
They will avoid the loss of prestige attach- “ ‘ " F ?
uf rans Mr, Thibault will publish a. lotter in the | would suggest such legislation to any. class |’ Mr. White said what Mr. Flint stated was as DATES. ] J C J G
. . . .
manner in which ho has done} It looks) 4 tojavram from Halifax on the 22nd
or |
of his farm. Fancy for a moment a farmer
ud SANY!
Sormap [p= Oo} pour
jooouvyed O43
489 posvajo 0q 4anta fou sy
FAaY ont! jo YON #L00p oom L
“POH BeOMOUTY of.
eu
rn 7
be
JO 3009S §.NO!
SLUaAO
on
‘
é
at
Our BT}
ing to a dofeat, which is especially tu be de- | 3Yorning Herald denying certain slanderous | i
sired in the face of an approaching general | charges against him. , | Oe A, lib cia ier perme ther thottotion y FRESH OYSTERS received every evening,
election, and ut the same time preventing| , ‘‘ Mr. Frechettohas shut himself up, and | or ee iT a Speaker of the House the fate of the party | and guaranteed good, at as low a figure as the
their opponents from further reducing their | +8 Wtiting melancholy poetry, News Condensed. rested. He thought thoy should dispose of | quality of the Oysters will admit,
Ppo: a ie ig their ie 3 ¢ s i 3
RR Bp 7 ce Mr. Gordon Dustan publishes a letter in | tim the twonow nominated before new nominations
mee in be Commons, which has al- | to.morrow’s Herald claiming that Mr. Jones | —Stanloy’bas arrived’in London. were taken, N. B.—Loncues a specialty, Also, fresh
ready been rndely assailed and greatly di- told a falsehood about the sugar refinery, —Extreme heat and drought provails in New Mr. Flint said it had always been :ustom- made Crper every Saturday.
minished. Such a device would be worthy ‘Mr, Wm. McDonald, M. P., publishes a! south Wales. ary in the Council to carry out Parliamentary J. 8, CROTHERS.
4 tele, to show Mr, Jone e] 0 iblo, d he consid
of the tricksters who at present rule us, | Aram to show Mr. Gries) told) |« Jalschood lise rhe Britian) Government. has decided ta they suguldidae ith calcite sg 8 |e See Shark
and we shall i ve it re- 5 : : =
pat zp not be surprised to see it re “The Herald publishes Governor Archi- | 3°04 another regiment to South Africa. Mr. Ashley said if the two now nominated NEW (0008 | NEW 0000S |
ed to. bald’s letter to show Mr. Jones told a false- —A, Dunkin by-law will be submitted to the | would resign, what would they do then ? \
Similar action seems to haye been taken | hood about Dr. Tupper.” | electors of Haliburton on the 6th of March. Mr, Flint said that would be another thing. JUST RECEIVED AT
in the case of Mr. Bannantyne, member —— —Two cases of child murder are: ro id i inati
a 2 ported | Mr. Armstrong said if nominaticns would >
for Provencher, Manitoba, whose resigna- Political Notes. from St. John, N,B, be taken to-day,he would nominate Mr, Fran- A. E: FISH & CO S.
tion was announced a few days ago, On | —President Diaz, of Mexico, has utilized
this subject the following telegram from it is rumored that Hon. George Irvine | his army for works of peace, ra pehiwerietay tser to-d New Tics, New Braces, 7 ~ ,
Winnipeg on the 17th inst., appears in the | Will bo a cendidate for Megantic at the —Prosident Hayes has notified his condo- | ;., onder ot i lalate ee New Gloves, and a UN
3 okt! |
= Nes
cis for Warden.
TOE
>
pozayo smreiavq 013 998 puriy
sqiopeyury ~
London Ailvertiser : next general election for the Dominion | lence with the family of Victor Emmanuel. Mr. Emo said some two or three years ago 1
,‘‘ The ramor that Mr. Bannantyne has re- Parliament. | —Col. F. A, Seiner, a Yankee adventurer, | in Waterloo there were 23. or 24 Stas Won New Silk Handkerchiefs.
Bigned ia incorrect, I donot myself believe that Mr. W. E. Jones,editor of the Richmond | Was arrested in Montreal on the 22nd. for Warden, and the election had béen put P oe ites ——
Mr; -Bannantyne has/any reason to resign. ( —Courtney, the U. S, oaraman, is in To- | over from day to day, ey ee one Ga ai Ne ay ; a hs Y
P : . A
We do not know who the “I” in this A 7, F to, He has arrane sh wi! The Clerk decided that he was bound to
servative for the County of Richmond. ronto, He has arraued a match with Hanlon. act on the legal opinion received, and accept: | We expect our new Sumrmvas this week.
case may be. ati " a F r Tr, <
ain ei whe oo coeeratiall epreseee ‘Tho Jacques Carticr election appeal is| Sap ee Hallam, of Toronto, wants the | 84's". ‘Rransa? uoiniaation, A. ELFISH: &Co,
ages of which (ht 'M =< nm the | still before the Supreme Court, Tho argu- City Council proceedings opened with prayer. |" "Tins vote being taken, Mr. Aylesworth was Shirt makers and Gents’ Furnishers,
ig thename of Mr. ‘annautyne ment will probably be completed. to-mor- —It is said that the Dominion Government | declared elected. ‘ 260 Front St. ‘
Appears many times, and as the recipieht will commence the Dufferin improvements in The Warden elect at once took the neces- Large Stock and
2 , row, but judg t wi giv Piped -
of large sums, contain evidence enough as sight i ie fas Pe ren Siyge er Quebec at no distant day. anid declarations ata sonatas ep OPERA HOUSE S : MUIRG L PWTANOE Ss.
a seat, after which he addresse: ie Council, 6 7 & LAW ‘Ss.
“ : ro)
HIRWG :
fuardian, is coming ontasa Liberal Con-
$0" NM Cis:
~
DVLift ae get £O NDTIS
bohea R
yomura poe sayys ‘spooay, ‘sqopoyig “stuyw0oa9
A
tothat worthy gentloman’s liability to all ———— el ‘Tho arbitrator on the wages question in
the pains and penalties imposed by th = the South Staffordshire i : Ss ere ane -
y the| ,Presswration ro La re eve he South Staffordshire iron trade has decided . .
law, Tho same reasons prevailing in his | despatch from Galt rage aacedt A | in favor of a7} per cout. reduction; Ontario Legislature.
casoasin that of Mr. Cunningham, the} “Sir Jot = “| —It ia said that over 3,000 work: i TW , ”. .
= ; Sir John A. Macdonald and several of his | .4,_ + t over 3,000 workmen are! itRp SESSION-THIRD PARLIA- | XWo Maghts Only—Thursday and
Maley have doubtless pursued the same supporters addressed a large gathoring of ane eee. with no ee re employ- : MENT. i - Friday, Jan, 24 & 25.
J citizensand peoplo from the rural districts Py at eeee ly seat al i
3 + 5 , —A con y! {urSDAY, Jan, 22, rt
‘The case of Hon. Peter Mitchell, mem- | in this neighborhood in the Town Hal] here saline sour teen esse ous anaen Moeley, The Houso adjourned ieee ‘priet sit- Bogagemansiexteanrdiaary” of Sia Velaztass:
; : was drowned at Little River, i : |
ber ior Northumberland, New Brunswick, | to-night. Lady Macdonald was also pre- IN, ; von Frida ; et iain rier ting, the only business transacted being the 4
is thus explained by the Union Advocate, | sented with a handsome oil painting of Sir | Spel tds oS ON first, reading of a fow Public Bills and the
7 painting of Sir | —Tho Globe-Piper libel suit ended on the | presentation of the report of the -Kducational . i
s
published at Newcastle, in Mr. Mitchell’s John, executed by Mr, Adam Kay, of this | 2lst inst., at Toronto, by the Globe Chrnpany } Department and of the evidence takon by tho
Sreetey: Os Ta this town, and presented to her by tho | offering toapologiso and pay plaintif’s costs, | Central Prison Cominisnion, together with a
ds upon which Mr. Mitchell's seat | workingme: Galt.” Si | <The diffe tar 4 return of railwayaccidents and of correspond- *
was impugned, were tnt ho had, ater se eae | workinsmen of Galt.” Sir John was pre-| | —The difference ‘between tho Argentine | taco batweem, the Government andthe | Jack and Jill Pantomime Troupe.
Geneen Fic. ony rosie tholvbararontafane sented with an address and a suit of twded Ropublic and Chili in respect to the Patagon- | License Commissioners of the County of Car- R
ings ied by the Railway Officials in New- |.clothes at Preston. The Proceedings were | 18 frentier, is to be submitted to arbitration. | leton. i pyavane just concluded the most success-
castle a4 offices. ‘The facts aro simply these, Tn
ful engagement played in Toronto the
“LBSOO ZO” ss
f
s1MvUg
74
Old Furs made into
pus ‘seajsn'] HOUTA ‘setour ‘se
New Styles, Nn
Tuly, 1869, the Railway Commissioners applied of a very pleasant character throughout. ~Tho Ottawa River is open at Dea Joa- al! The Premier annonnoed ilefinitely that the
to Mr. Mitchell to lease the buildings, ard did ASS | chims, Quebec, and teams for the shanties have | Treasurer would make his financial statement | Fresent acason, the following STARS, will,
lease them for three A BY basen oy Th i . U
pire the Railway Rete hee ox: r PUR Ary Et CTION Prorzstep. —At | to cross in ferry boats—souie' ling nohgard of | °™ nuredayee — supported by Samer appear)’ 4 Pa N
lommisaioners continued to ocoupy the building 16 recent municipal election in the City bofore at this season of the year.
{rom year to year, until it pleased them to give | Of St Catharines, Dr. 1.8, Oillo was stated | —Whilst tobogganing at Rideau Hall on| GOunty Grand Black Chapter. ROBERT. BUTLER A :
— rs
them up, which thoy did in the summer of 1875 f as
and they paid Mr. Mitchell the last two years? | t° have been returned by a majority of 6 | the 2lst,Miss Workman had her leg fractured. | at ¢} 1 mesting of the County of y BES rNS, N ;
rent after he was clected in January, we over his epponent, Mr. Henry Carlisle, | This is the third accident of a similar charac- Hastings Grand Black Chapter of the Royal AUG LBEMAN, neal a te pe
J _ 7 e a o y 74 Ui { p ‘ r me
Ottr'tontemporary adds,and we thorough- A-recount of the ballots was, howeyer, had, | tor thay heslcoonrpeBem teil ion Beaaliaige, 9) fpissici nights of British America, held in | YOUNG AMERIOA, the boneless Harlequin, 4 Birdie Aine Quinte’ Foundry Com:
ly agroo with its romarks: “Lt i alleged | S¥ing Mr. Carlisle tho majority,” amd | 2 tk? British Houto of Commons on the | Thoinasbury on the ovening of Wednesday, | MISS HULDA HASLAM, the accomplished FOr Cr anadne, alate pundey Com:
under the modern constructions of the Act, | 80W the Journal informs us that a writ of | 718%, ‘He Bill for the ‘closing on Sunday of:) ¢he 16th inst., the following Sir Knights were ak ak a etompany. 64° MONDAY, the 350 ure,
that the recei ; =F public houses in Ireland waa road nm second ‘ i . a ook fm for nr rae
wat tho receipt of any money, for any | {/? “@rranto was served on Mayor Oillo on | : re wet slog | eee oy Ones he ae eae
time. « mes = at two o'clock, p, m., for general purposes ro-
causo, whether a just debt or otherwise by Monday evening, to show cause why he 2 John G, Moore, 153, Co. Grand Master. Admission, a + 50.& 25. tS. | lating to the management of the *Compahy,
a Member of Parliament while such, vacates holds and exercises the functions of Mayor | has been effected in its relations with the John Robertson, £ .
‘The Vatican announces that/no change |. ‘Jonn-Fox, 167/ D.C M : ri electing Directors, and receiving statements
his seat. Wo ales such a construction f oA i The answer to this writ is ro- | Italian Court by the accossion of King Hum- iS wien (pel ee Ms . | DNTTAIN Nnnroa >
never was contemplated by Parli or | urnable in eight days hence, and the | bert. Tas, Finley, 232, . At 7 rouitient ‘
iament,nor : ys hence, and then an if y } . c MOCCASINS Bolléyille, Jan. 17, 1878. 21 BL TOt. {
Ls ; IINS. oa
=
EAS Maryovq wr sowed ‘AGSANNEHSANVE
Ss01¢T 4oueg'
7 | Jawa Mulaié
Stel at Harrisoh’s Muric rat of.ite atfaire. abate
A 5
do we beliovo that such a view would be | “Micial inspection of the ballots will take| Brrtism Corumpiacn’The Grit Local Gov. |” Ko Robortacs ——_
maintained by the Courts.’ Certainly Mr. | Pace, probably before the County Judge| ernment of British Columbia seem to bo far-| J. Latehford, 4S Lavizs' Fancy Mocckstns, SQuiitx Toxs Dorland & Dumble,
a DES a NS,
Mitchell did nothing wrong in accopting the | there. Tha point for the Court to detorinine | ing a badly as their confreres who hold power |. WV. Elliott, 282, Buvsicrans, SuR@RONS, fo. 4 wh
Payment of rent which was justly due him, | *—Who received the largest numbor of | at Ottawa. A few months agoa momber of | | R Morne “Lah . 7 Misses’ ti i «| Orritk—Froat eet nals tho Upper Bridge, as 4
: Morton, 232, ellevillo.
‘ t .
As tho object of the Act was to prevent a ae allots at the contest for the Mayor- | the Elliott Government was beaten in,Cariboo, Thos. Good, 153, G A CG “ “é «“ P.V. Dontanp, M.D., | T.H. Dumble, M.D.,
Government from subsidizing or giving con- c S Ht 167, D.G..C, Ommpren's M.R.C.S., and Phy: |. M. C, P. & S, T
tracts to influence members, it never could| T#RRINLZ Munpex.—A tel onay district has mot a nim- - + » DGR. : 7 sician of Edinburgh. |" :
i, } en. — , 3 r, _e r ” yn” 8, Par No teat y
have been intended that a contract or lease : | priate! Or oe Hes ts - alga = br gi bavi ty Le ne ie ra 2. UABGM CONS
’ f , 167, ¥P. = ‘ friends and, the public, gene h P
oer ee held by. the Government Commrrrer:—Potor Post, 153; Geo. Mor-| Max's“ ; : iia takcatia pattnecaliip ith bung Melly | YL Tai ris
years beforo, simply because the owner bo- | 94¢, was committed to the Three Rive ton, 232 ; I ly, 167; J. N. Moore; 167 ; 4 J . ualified Physician and Surgeon, and that in| ~ 7 Ls
a member of Parliament should We hela reat jail by Deputy Coroner Dea ar Thess from Mr, Gallagher, M. P. P., Kootenay, ap. | M. Robinson, 167; D, Howard, 232; J, G, | Muns Pcatw Moccastns, large sizos, for slic’ fattafos aight 'phvotice, agd ANaaineral Just Am vod.
’ J y C ee j
3 : Weanela, 153, shanty use. practice of the firm, will be promptly attend. ;
freo, and as Mr. Mitchell porsistontly op-| Rivers, for wilful promoditated murder. | qhine the heath blow trae inane ————— A limited quantity of nbove at Low Pricea| hat by, Dn, Damblea™ jon. - a
posed the Government of Mr. McKenzia, it | Tho facts,us far as known,are as follows Gal Ran talagovacked’ he Soantep ele benie Tho steamship Pounce was sunk by volli« CITY BOOT STORE. P.S,—Chronio Mliscasoa will receive tho spor :
could not bo alleged that ho was influenced | The accused, who is hunchbacked, is short | two ve 2 y for noarly | gion on the 22nd off Liverpool, and two lives HAINES & LOCKETT, _ | “ial attentian of Dr, ‘Dorland, :
sa his ection eee tas : : two years. Thoy gotinto power by tho low: | Jost. ~ ¥ _— —__—______
in his action by the payment of tho rent | of staturo and addicted to liquor, aged 24, | ext political trickery, aud though they started The French Chamber of Doputise has di $25 Lost, ERU LI iS Sold at Cost Price.
~The oh Chamb has de- ' 4 : :
justly duo him. Mr, Mitchell donbtleas | His victim, who was his father, was an old | with a considerable majority thoy are now
folt that whether liablo or not to be unscat- | 4" of 69 years, and named Homer Charet
,
and tho latest intelligence is that their candi-
| nouncing another defeat of the Government,
-
ib sided by a vote of 424 to 7 in favor of the a1 ETWEEN tho City Clork’s office and F .
loft withont any. noxation of the Went Indian Island of Ste Bar- tho Pont Office, on Monday, Deeombor | Choice Dried Berries, ,
od, it would lessen his power to serve his} Who was , - -
7 i! “ is quiotly sitting smoking his , r , 5, Phe find il bo ‘rewi By ro- — r
constituents to foal himel€ open torte ht | some ton dase gon ane amoking his pipe, | Reaxuway TuovDun—A Now York des- | tholomew, to be purohasl from Sweden 1uh / TM finder fe ‘anded by ro wannasepie oa ‘rlay
Pris- | patch says: “Troublos between the Grand | —¢ is now stated that the Government has GEORGE ADAMS, 4 ied an ti ed) Cherries, ; p ® ail int
bud ant rire ° t Mo
tacked at any time upon tho grounds stat. | D¢r, Who had often said his fathor was too | | ofinitely decide: y withire = ‘¢ “ L ' . ie?
od, and hoshas therefore adypted thé digni. | °!4 to livo, camo quiotly bebind hire dived Teppband othes nee aes Scar og | mere Giaerhe Nor Hoe wares. January 4, 1978, ae Very:Fine; Dried Appl © Ot be rns 4
fied and manly courso of resigning his pos. | the old man's walkingratick and attack him | °C Sally. Private despatches from | straicue ino froin Torrenbonne to Montreal, | ENGI? ESAS <egperr Ppies. First Class Rob
ition and appealing to his constituents for | °™0 fearful blows on tho hod, from the| Boston stato that tho Boston and Albany ee ye ev oniny w man named Titus, uppos. FOR SALE. a } i 85.
re-election.” offect of which ho died last Friday, ‘Tho | Toad is taking froight for the Weat at | 4 ¢6 tive at Rattlosnake harbor, in Windham | FVHE sohoondr’ “Florence Howard,” now wie
Wo donot imagino that any opposition | Coroner's jury unanimoualyjon hearing the | "HAt¢¥er Sixures can bo obtained, without | rownshipy while'paasing fom ono car to an-| Iving in hicton Harbor, for ele.’ Ale, VERY GHEAP SUGARS, TEAS,
will be offered, but should there bo we feel arene roturned a verdict of wilful mur- | ®°Y TeK4rd,to achedulo rates. Shipments) other’ on the’ Port Dover and Laké Huron ne alt of orihs ‘oary pf: vated and General Grovcerios =
confident that Mr. Mitchell will bo re-elect« + 1 He prisonor is far from cither look-| of firat-claas freight have been made to St. | train, botwoon Otterville and Simcoo, fell bo- | For particulars apply to :
od by a largo majority, ang ceibelng an {dlot, although ho is now | Louis and Chicago as low as por 100] twoon tho cara and was instantly crushod to , Q H. POPR At WM. TEMPLELON’'S. ott MMe ay 0 :
Ying that dodgo, pounds,” death, * Bolloville, Sopt. 27, 1877. att Opposite Foot Bridge, Front St CLASCOW WAREHOUSE. ;
Stirling, lat Ang., 1876, ' ae , ee hue Pete Buy ss os ‘ f ¥ o _
_Rtirling, Vat / : ” = | BANK NOTE BUUKS it ae Kreatost con ae erty ue ae LoUBheRat aol: ldth Np son Tt wy 1 + . :
" Cat hay daomel: lis ard pulmonary 5 ut 5
Pa JARS the eerie agand FANOR avy Bank, in different size and $la bottle Sold by witdrag.| Addross, NUTSOH & CO. 31 Notre Dam
TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE,
GRAND TRUNK TIME TABLE.
Mowpay, Nov, 12, 1877,
GOING WEST,
2, Day Express
forning Express
1. Mixwele. es
No, 6, Mixed,
No. 1, Day Express. .
No, 3, Night Express
vn. 7, Mixes
No, 5, Mixed
STAGR, ROUTES
Stages leave th
a tily places at the bours named :
Fon Srintrxa,—Dally, at § 0, m., and 2 p.m
Fon Manoo, —Daily, at 2 p. art Dall
‘ 7, Batponwaren, Tweep, £0,— ally, a
‘0A 'Caxxtow:—Daily, at 8 p,m.
For Prctow.—Daily, at Sa. m.
The »
each day =e *
_ ES
Daily Putelligencer.
ILLE, WEDNESDAY, JANY. 23.
City and Vicinity.
Coxp.-—Another cold wavo has rolled
over the country from the north, and tho
weather is once more of a seasonable char-
acter. :
B, F. Underwood will lecture in the
Opera House under the auspices of the
Freethought Association of Toronto on the
Gvening of Febuary 6th, 7th and 8th. It
lcs Boars.—Thia is splendid weather for
foo boating. and owners of these flying
craft havo. been taking ‘advantage of the
fact to have some exciting runs, Tlie sport
acoms likely to become popular,
Eye ann Ean.—It will be. seon by adver
tisement that Dr, J. D, Stewart, the eminent
cculist and aurist, is to visit Relloville again.
He will remain at room No, 43, Dafoe House,
for two weeks, commencing on Monday, 4th
of February, ‘ d&wtt
‘Jack anno Jizi.—This. amusing ‘panto-
mime will be produced in the Opera House
on to-morrow and Friday eyenings by the
Butler pantomime company, whose recent
appearance here was very successful, Seats
can be secured at Harrison's music. store.
Busryess Cuanor.—lIt will be seen by
advertisement that Messrs. L. W. Yeo-
mans & Co. hayo sold their stock of drugs,
&e., in the corner drug store to Mr. R.
Templeton, who has managed tle business
for some length of'time past, and will ng
doubt be able, to give satisfaction to his
customers, ae ne
Gnxat Rust for the past two days at Prof.
Laroie’s great exhibition of his celebrated
hair’ works of every, description, at the
Ladies’ Parlor—Dafoe House, Now is your
time, Ladies and Gentlemen, for great bargains
in beautiful long hair Switches, fine Natural
Corls, Puffs, Wigs; Toupees, &o,, ko. Old
lair taken in excliange or made over into the
jatest styles, For this week only, There-
fore don't fail to call and examine the goods.
Fire ix Mavoc,—A telegram from Ma-
doc this morning says:—Last night about
12 o'clock, a fire broke out in thé balldings
known as ‘Franklin's barns,” spreading
from thence to C, G, Wilson's stable, ocou-
pied by Madoc and Belleville stage. Horses
afid stage all saved. One cow biirned, also
a large quantity of oats, No-insurance.
Supposed act of an incendiary. Joss on
both, about $600.
Tne Ricuanpson Mrxe.—Operations by |
Mr. McRae at-thid) mine look promising.
The true ‘vi ethene been
struck, resembling very much he pay rock
in the Feigel mine, froit which Mr, Mo-
Rae took a great deal of gold. Tho crush-
ing mill is being got in order, and it is ex-
pected that ina short. time crushing will
be cominenced, when the valve of the dis-
covery will be determined beyond question.
A great deal of mortiey hab! been sunk to
little purpose in ad n Bf ona ie to
operate this mine, but, we hope that the
present attempt will be more successful.
Lecronr.—The lecture deliveredby Mr.
Frederick Fanning in the City Hall Jast
night on tho **Russian Invasion/of tho Ot-
toman Empire,” was attended by a num-
erous and intelligent audience, The dis-
course was of an interesting andinstructiye
cheracter, the facts ‘being concisely stated,
and the conclusions drawn of 9 churactor
avincing a careful study and just apprecia-
tion of the subject, We are informed that
Mr, Fanning intends to deliver this lecture
at various places iu this and adjoining
counties, and would advise our renders to
attend, as the discourse is worthy of caro-
ful attention. |
Misstonany Merete. — The annual
missionary meeting wan held itt St. An-
drew's Church last night, Alex. Robertson
Esq., Mayor, presided, and the attendance
was small. In his opening remarks the
Chairman announced that the Rey. Mr,
Gallahor, of Pittsburg, who was to. have
spoken on tho subject of foreign mhissiona, |
had not arrived, After the opening’ de-
wotional exercises,which were conducted by
Rey. Mr. McLean, Rev. Mr, Smith, of
Kingston, spoke on the subject of home
missions, stating that-tho assisted congrega-
Inefpal hotels for the un-
‘arrive in. Belleville abetity noon | old County-Board certificate, has, at the
j
| he forcibly impressed upon his hoarers the
| importance of the various schemes of tho
| Church. Tho benediction was pronounced
by Rev, Mr, Nicholson. To the choir credit
| is duo for the excollont music which) they
furnished.
Mitp Wintens,—It is a romarkablo co-
incidence that tho docades of 1798, 1808)
1818, 1828, 1838, 1848, 1858,1868 and 1878
should be productive of mild winters,
| which fact renders it possible that some
system oxista which astronomers have not
studied up,
Ornepirante Exawination,—As may be
. | seen by reference to the published report
of the Education Department, Mr. J. W:
Rodgers, Head Maater of the Public School,
| Stirling, who holds a permanent thied-class
t
| recentexamination forsecond-class teachers,
obtained grado A. Provincial cortifioate,
Tax Renve or Txontow. —By tho report
of the proceedings of tho County Council
in to-day's paper, it will be seen that Mr.
Ashley, in referring to the election of
Wardens in tho past, said “they formerly
‘ had a member of the Conncil who had
“ only two opinions upon who should be
** elected Warden, and ono opinion was,that
“he was tho only one fit to be Wardon,and
“ the other opinion was that no other one
DAILY ANTELLLGENCER,,WEDNESDAY.
THE EASTERN WAR.
MIDNIGHT DESPATOHES.
Loxpon, Jan'y 23.
day curront at Constantinople that a two
months’ achnisticd hdd been doncludéd, but the
idontly promature, aa speculation
<A roport. waa, yestor-
rumour is
| is atill rifo as to tho nogotiationd and Gorts-
chakoff's probable demands, It is altogethor
likely that the Turkish plonipotentiarios w ill
not venture to decide as to the mora obje tion-
ablo teatares of these domands, which will bo
referred to\Constantidople ‘for consideration!
In thik caso the Russians woulll gradually
close jn upon Constantinoplo—in fact they are
doing so at presont—and would ultimately
domand that the city should: be converted in-
to a sort of indepondent commonwealth. All
alntion,and ia only
Tho probability
this, of course, is more »
given for what it is worth.
is that an armistice will be concluled at any
Turkish plenipotentiaries to agree to anything
that will puts stayrto the onemy's advance
on the capital. In the meantime Constant-
inople, Adriavople,and Gallipoli aro in a state
of panic, Inflammatory placards are being
posted in Pers, and the Government is vainly
endeavoring to suppress tlie excitement by
empty proclamatiens begging thapeople to-be
calm,-wiiich, a# uandl in uch casés, only serve
to increase the excitement, Fears are enter-
tained in Turkish circles thac the Rusmans
will reach Gallipoli bys the 26th insty at the
cost, instructiobs having -béen bent [to the |
“ was fit to bo Warden but himself.” This | ttogt, and tho defence of the neck of land on
inn cowardly attack npon an absent gentle-| which that city is situated has been confided
man, whith wo dill not believe even’ Mr. | ¢4 Suleiman Pasha,the roport of whose excape
Ashley was capable of! miking. Thero is | with the bulk of bis army/through the Riodope
something manly in attacking a man one | chain has been confirmed. Suleiman is now
believes in the wrong, beforo*his face, bub }at Drama, and Mehémet Ali and Ahmed
to strike when not ina position to“efend | Eyouh Pasha are posted with their forges at
himself, is little short of cowardice, Mr | Kirk-Kilissa, thirty-two miles east-north east
Ashley also tried to give tho election of | of Adrianople,
Warden a political cast by declaring that = =
*« since he(Mr. Ashley) was Reeve only AMERICAN.
** one Reformer was Warden, and that was ;
Wasutxerox, Jan. 23.—The President has
senta note to the Chairman of the Houso
** last year, except they would class Hon.
'* Billa Flintas a) Reformer, but of late
‘years he had’ been considered a8! Committee on Etpwnditures in the Troasury
‘© much one shade of politics as another. | Department, in which ho says he wiil be glad
Was this done in the hope of defeating Mr- | to co-operate in itd investigation of alleged
Aylesworth, who ;is,aleading Reformer, | abuses in, said deprtment, All subordinate
and was being supported by» leaditig Cone | oflicérs are assured that the/fact of their testi-
aervatives in the Council } Not beifig ablo | fying before the Committee shall no’ be used
to obtain the coveted seat himself, Mr.
Ashley know the surest way to defeat Mr.
Aylesworth in a Council of 20 Conservatives
to 9 Reformers, was to raise the party cry.
Had it ‘beon a party contest the result
would not he doubtful, nor would it haye
been as it-was, Itissuch men as Mr.
Ashley, liowever, who constantly introduce
politics into all matters, and with a cool-
ness characteristic of his party, atiribnte it
to, others,
Rev. Mr. Glackmeyer's Lecture.
A lecture was delivered Iast evening in, St.
Michael'«churchyby the Rev. Father Glack-
meyer, of the Order of Testis, under the auspices
of the Temperaridé Aésogiation of the Holy
Cross,
Before the rey,’ feritleman commenced his lec-
ture the efficient ehioit “of thé éburch rendered
some beautiful pieces Sf music.
‘The Rev. Mr.Giackserrer ih commencing his
lecture said he hoped “the city would soon be-
come temperate in all things. It had done hia
heart;good to know that a large number who had
recently taken the pledge still held fast, partiou-
Jarly of theyoung men, As Catholics,they did not
make ita point te pre
ried it out Vigorously in the confession, wherd!
he thought it worked more ‘efliciently. He be-
gan his lecture proper by recounting the difficul-
ty of travel and the dangers to be encountered
int the early:period of the settlement of Azmericy
and Canada, and how many of the Fathers shed
thelr blood on the lake of Ontario in prosecuting!
their labors ‘among the Indians, The Jesuits
fought their, battles woll in establishing chris-
tianity in the newly discovared country, and he
proceeded to recount. some thrilling and heart-
h temperance, but car-
| reading scefiedin which the Jesuits participated.
Canada and Americajhe claiined, now owe their
success and prosperity to the work of the Fathers
who left France in 1§27 and came to this coun-
try to labor among the natives from Quebec to
Lake Huron. The lecturer dwelfon the works
arid teachings of the Roman Catholig Ghyrch,
The rey. gentleman related thrilling acenga of
hand to hand battles with the Indians in which
the missionary fathers were terribly abused,
and of the jnterference of the Canadian Govern-
ment in behalf of the Fathers. He also spoke
of the indixposition of France in her crippled
state. Through mismanagement she lost her
colonies here, which was asad blow to the cause
of the Jesuits at thattime. ‘One of tho Fathes*
etcaped té Now York, and was the first Josult
who put hia foot on Maiihattan [sland, and the
work he inaugurated there shows 600,000 to-day
in the City of New York alone. That Father
was sent to Europe, but having the work of the
iiisaion in America sb much at heart, preferred
to be sent back, instead of receiving the highest
honors which could be conferred upon him in
Francs. He returned to America, whese he ro-
évived hia death blow from the hands of those
for whose soul's salvation he had sponta life of
wuffering. “He said it was mychto the detriment
ofthe prosperity of Canada ta:dayvthat. the
Fesnits were not permitted to Cath out their
plans anddesigna. . ‘The rey.lecturer brought his
subject to a clone by urging all present to still
cling to the temperance pledge.
To the Editor of the Intélligencer, »
\\ Srm,—Would you allow me to encroach a
little on the space of your valaable paper,
The majority of your readors are aware that I
occhpied the responsible position of Treasurer
of the East Hastings Agricultual Society for
the last ten'years, and } rondered complote
satisfaction to all parties, Tho Directors of
the said Society met in Bollevillo on Satur,
day lastifor' the election of a Secretary and
Tréasurer for tho ensuing year. I received a
nomination. The President, P. R. Palmer,
Esq, said that I had held the office of Treas
nrer for the last ten years and did the work
| honorably, and he had no charge to mako
against me, or words to that affect’ While
| on the other band George Phillips, Esq.,made
| a statement for the purpose of auaarice my
| reputation and if possible to prevent Iny elec,
| tion, Hesaid that in connection with the
annual mocting I had telegraphed north,south,
enat and west for members to comennd record
tions contain 36,000 mombets, and urging
his hearors to givoliberally indid ofthat
and of the other schenies of tho church.
Roy. Mr. Nicholson, of Lanadowno, followed
in an eloquent appeal for aid to the work
of Fronch eyangelization, which is progress-
ing with very important results. To the
French, Presbyterians were largely indebt.
od for thoir theology, which debt thoy
should endeavor to repay a# far as possible
by carrying the gospel to those of that na«
tionality who had not fully: soen the truth.
Roy. Mr. Burton followed in a briof bot
moat address,in which ho urged that means
should be taken by Presbyterians to -pto-
pagato their faith in tho now torritoriés of
tho north-woast aa thoy becamo settlod, im
othor words to
jn that portion o'
had not been in old Canada. “Rev. Mr.
McLean ynado the closing speoch, in which
become the pionoer church
{ the Dominion, which it
| their votes.
| met Mr, Phillips after the mecting and
| challenged his statement. He denied having
| said that I telegraphed, but said that they
| telographet, I asked what ho meant. He
replied, Some of the Htingerford members,"
|The question before the Board was tho elec:
tion of a Treasurer, and what connection had
Hungerford with such election.
| Mr. Phillips, no doubt, was conscious that
| hia statemept was, unfoupded, and therefore
tried if possible to get out of the difficulty by
changing his phraseology.
‘ow, sir, what I wish to say is this, that I
did not so much as send one telegram, and
what is morp there was nota telegram pent by
any party or parties in conacction with the
annual mecbing.
Mr. Phillips, through his misreprosentations,
has got himeolf in @ very awkard position and
I hope he will have the goodness to oleag bign:
self or olse send a writton apology at hig
earliest convenicnes,
Yours, ke.,
Wm.
Hupsox,
Roslin, Jan, 23, 1878.
to their prejudicg, :
‘ wire, Pal, Jan. 23.—Yosterday Eddie
Smalley, aged 17, was accidentally killed by
the careless handling of a pistol in the hands
of a playmate.
SAN Antoxjo, Texas, Jan, 23.--Jas. Adam:
son, a resident of Morphie farm, near Mont-
rose, Scotland, was murdered 8 miles below
Eagle Pass, on the ‘Rig Grande, on the 19th
inst, No elite. |
The stage from Fort Clark upset 90 miles
west of jer. Nobody was seriously hurt,
except Lieute Gibson, of the 10th infantry,
wlidsé leg will have to be amputated, )
New York, Jan. 23/—Washington specials:
The Tribune says it-has been definitely de-
cided not to ienomiinate’ Sanford to tle Bel-
gian mission.
Members of the syndicate are expected in
Washington to arrange for the settloment of
their business with the “Government, and to
induce the Presidént and the Secretary of the
Treasury, to religye them from their last sub-
scription of $10,000,000 4 ber cents.
Tho Times says that during the debate in
the Senate on the King statue yesterday,
which was at times oxgeedingly personal and
hitter, the English Minister and Lord Dufferin
were on the floor of the Senate,
Mr. Evarts several years ago wrote an opin-
ion pronouncing the income tax unconstitu-
tional. The opinion has been embodied in a
memorial presented to Congress against the
iftiposition of amdncome tax.
Tho World says the. House committee on
ndian affairs have agreed upon a bill enabling
ndians to become citizens.
it is probable Goyernment will acquiesce in
the decision of the Commission at Halifax to
adjudicate the Fishery dispute,
Nr York, Jan. 23.—Edwin K. Collins,
aged 75, founder of tho Collins Line of Steam-
dhip», died in this city,
The Sunsays a number of Now Jersey Sena-
tors; aud Assemblymen aro displeased with
Governor McClelan's nominations for judges
yesterday, because he did not extend the cus-
tomary courtesy of consulting with them be-
ford senditg in the names,
Arrived, the SS. Wyoming, from Liver.
pool.
‘The Jerald’ Washington special says: The
Sub.-Committee having charge of the Diplo-
matic Bill have partially agroed to reduco the
salaries of the leading Missions, ‘he British,
French, Gorman and Russian mission will be
reduced from $17,000 to $15,000 ; a reduction
will also be made in the 2nd and 3rd class
missions,
Arrived, the S.S. Wieland from Hambnrg.
The divorcetcase of Ridegeway vs. Ridge-
way, on trial at Newark, N. J., is creating
asensation, Mrs. R., the defendant, is a
very handsome brunette about 35 years, born
in London, and according to her testimony
belonged to one of the highest fomilion therg,
‘She fieat married George Lettsome Elliot, ox:
| Judge of the Court of Queen's Bench in Bom,
bay, and afterwards Dr. Thomas E. Rideway,
a wealthy Philadelphian, Hor suit for di-
Vorce failed, and now lie is suing.
p=
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES,
Loxpow, Jan. 23,—It is believed that the
Bank of Eugland minimum rate of disconnt
will bo reduced to-morrow.
I
I
Discount houses
are said to hold a very large amount of money,
which they are unable to employ on any
terns, The uncertain state of political affairs
chéckm/all business,
Reports of tho Russian advance beyond
Adrianople are heginning to attract attention,
not command )much credit. It is thought that
ft most only a few Russian cavalry can have
heen geon in the direction of Galipoli.
In the Honae of Commons yesterday, the
Under Secretary for the Foreign Dopactment
said the Foreign Office has received nd authon-
tic
was marching on Galipoli, bur had received
roports, concerning the truth of which it had
no meansol jndging, that Russian troops were
advancing in that direction.
Tho reports wero probably forwarded by
tho British Ambassador at Constantinople as
current rumors, Tho panic in Constantinople
consequent ou the evacuation of Adrianople
and the arrival of thousands of rof is would
po sufficient to account for the circulation of
puch pymgra, Thoir transmission hore may
be a new offort to indaco the British Cabinet
to take somo atop which would involve 9
breach of neutrality. In o similar sonsc wil]
bo construed by those who bolioyo that Bin:
information that 4 strong Russian force
but wild statements from Constantinople do |
| marck wishes to.see England involved in war
with Russia,
A special despatch from Berlin this morning
dtating that it is oxpooted the Tarkish poco |
delegaton will rofer the less acceptable points
of Russia’s conditions t6 Constantinople, and
that Austria sooms to be confidentially in«
formed of Russia's detormination to advance
in tho direction of Constantinople if the terms
of poace aro not immediately accepted,
Mapnip, Jan. 23-—King Alfonso was mar-
ried today at Ocha Cethodral, with great
aplendor,
Huxr's Srarioy, Tonn., Jan, 23—A pas. |
songor trainon the Nashyillo and Chattanos-
ga railroad ran off the track yosterday, throw-
ing a coach down anembankmont 20 foot high. |
The cause of the |
accident was the spreading of the rails, |
Trextox, N, J., Jan. 23,-The Assembly |
|
Six persons were injurod.
passed a resolution instructing Congressmon
to voto against the Bland Silver Bill,
Sowenncravy, N.Y., Jan. 23.-—-Tho conyven-
tion of broom manufacturers of Eastern Now
York resolved to advance the prise of brooms
from 15 to 25 per cont.
Wurrenats, N. Y¥., Jan'y 23.—A terrible
wind thia morning blew off the roof of the roll-
ing mill, Part of the roof of the main prison
hall of Clinton prison was raised 2 or 3 feet,
doing considerable damage.
WEATHER REPORTS,
Tonowro, Jan, 22.—In the Lower Lake re-
| gion the barometor fell slightly during the
day, with southwesterly to “westerly winds,
and cloudy weather with areas Of snow, but
has since been rising with brisk to high north-
westerly winds and rapidly falling tempera-
ture. In the upper St. Lawrence the baro-
moterremained nearly stationary, with cloudy
woather and stationary temperature till abont
midnight, it has since been rising with north-
westerly winds and. rapidly falling tempera-
ture, In the Maritimo Provinces the pressure
has incréased, with southerly to westerly
wirids, cloudy weather and light rain in some
localities. This morning the highest pressure
is over the Upper Lake region, and there is a
storm centre Over the northern portion of
Main. Temperature this morning at Parry
Sound was 15° below zero. Rockliffe 16” be-
low, and Toronto | below. Probabilities for
the’ next twenty-four hours: For the Lower
Lake region, fresh northerly to weaterly winds
during the day and clear to fair cold weather.
For, the St. Lawrence, brisk to high northerly
to westorly winds, clearing weather and fall-
For the Maritime Provin-
cos, falling barometer, cloudy weather with
rain and snow, followed rising barometer, brisk
to high westerly to northerly winds, clearing
weathor and rapidly falling température.
Wa-nneron, Jan, 22.-—Indicatioris::—For
Middle States and lakes oolder, clear or
partly oloudy.
Polias Court,
(Bofore Av Draon, Eaq,, P. M.)
ing temperature.
n Wepnespax, Jany, 23,
DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY.
Charles Buckner was charged with tearing
down and carrying away a house,the property
of A. H, Wallbridge. The case was dis-
missed.
DISORDERLY HOUSES
The cases ot Charles De Mott, Mrs, Moss
arid Jessie Little werelaid over for a week.
From N. Plummer, M.D., Auburn,
N. BA,
“‘Although averse to countenancing patent
medicines, I cheetfully maken exception of
our very oxcellent lung préparation—Dr
Wistan’s BALsam ov Witp Cugery, This
preparation I aave used in my practice for
more than ten years past, and have always
found it to be a more effectual service than
anything within my knowledge, T recommend
itwith the greatest confidence to those sub-
ject to coughsand pulmonary complaints.’
50 cents and $la bottle. Sold by all drug-
gist. dGt-wlt.
Commercial.
MONEY MARKET AS REPORTED A’
THE EXCHANGE OFFICE OF
U, E. THOMPSON,
Brucavitwe, Jan. 23
buying at.
selling at..
Amorican Silyor buying at .
British Silver buying at...
Stirling Exchange, 81}.
Gold opened at 1012 ; closed at 101g.
BELLEVILLE MARKETS,
Grepabacks
INrkLLIGENCER Orrice,
} - Bolleville, Jay. 23, 1878,
* Wuear—$1. 15 @$1/18,
Baxtey—o0c to 5c,
Rrz—55c to 570.
Oatx—33e to 36e,
Peas—60c. to 62c.
Muirox—se to 6o per pound,
Hams—9@10c, Mies
Brer—Per quarter 45 to Shc.
Dressep Hoos—S5 to $6 per 1Q0 Ibs.
Burren—Roll, 180 to 250,
Burren—Tub, 166 to 170,
Crieese—I@100,
Eaas—l ic. to 160.
Streersxixs—b5o to $t.10,
Birina—87 te $7.50. *
(Lakp—llo fo L5e,
Wattow—Rough, 440.
Tattow—Rendorod, 7c to 74c.
Cannack—80e por doz,
Porators—0c to 600 per bag.
Frovr—Wholesale, 35.30 per bbl.
}
Tunke¥s—60c. to $1.95 onoh,
Guese— Uo to 500 each,
Hay—S11 to $15 ver ton,
Arprxs--00c to $1.50 per bag.
MONTREAL MARKETS,
Monrreat, J
Flotr—Receipts 2,430 bris.
market quiet and dnl in absenco of transac-
tions ; quotations entirely nominal.
Graiw provisions and asbes unchanged,
CHICAGO MARK
Criycago, Jan, 23,—Hogs, receipts 41,177 1
markot active ; sales, $3.85 @ $9.90 for light
grades ; $3 90 @ 93.95 for aay mixed pack+
ing ; $3.90 @ $4.10 for hoavy shipping,
ENGLISH MARKETS,
Tonxvor, Jan. 22.—4h8 105}; 53 1064.
L verroon, Jan. 22, —Cotton, wodeérate in-
quiry freely supplied ; uplands }; Orleans
NLW YORK
‘UCK MARKET,
Naw Yor, Jan, 23,
Gold 14.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
New York, Jan, 23.
Cotton quiet, 1-16 decline
Flour in buyora’ favor; recoipte 15,000 brla ;
alos 10,000 brs. at $4.40 @ $4.75 for super,
atato and weatern, $4 85 @ $5.56 for common
| to choico ex-stato, $4.85 @ 8
Ryo Sour quict, 83.50 @ $4.25,
Wheat dull, } to lo lower; receipts 131,000
bus; sales 42,000 at $1.35} for No. 3 winter
red, Jan.
Ryodall, 71 @ 750
| Corn shade better
| males 75,00 at 48 @ 61}.
Barley quict.
Oats quiet + rocoipts 20,000 bus: nalos 16,+
O00 at 43 @ 479 mixed weatorn and state,
Pork dull at $11.90 @ $12 95,
Lard more stoady $7.05 @ $7.67}.
Cheese 7 @ 136
Petroloum—orw
de 7k @ 5 refined
|
|
00 do. western. |
evcipts 101,000 bus. ; |
New Advertisement, |
ROSS & DAVIES
HAVING ADOPTED THE
CASH SYSTEM,
OFFER SPRCIAL INDUCEMENTA IN
CHOICE FRESH GROCERIES
FOR THE
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS |
Table Raisins,
London Layor Raisins,
Sultana Raisins,
Valencia Riisins,
Fresh New Currants,
Citron, Orange and Lemon Pool,
Fresh Soft Shell Almonds,
Kresh Walnuts,
Fresh Filborts,
Fresh Figs,
| Jars Preserved Ginger,
Canned Tomatoes,
Canned Sugar Corn,
Oanned String Beans,
Canned Baked Beaus,
C, & B. Black Currant Jelly,
do Red do do,
do Raspberry Jam,
do Strawberry Jam,
C. & B. Sauces, Pickles, Malt Vinegar,
do Assorted Potted Mcats,
Fresh Green, Black and Japan Teas
Fresh Coffee, Piire,
Sugars Vory Cheap,
Nestle’s Milk Food far caildren.
R. & D.’s stock of Fine Wines, BranJlies
Ales, &c., cannot be surpassed.
Wo have also on hand the Celebrated
Diamond Brand Oyster,
received fresh daily—wlLi:h we are selling
at 25c. a can.
Fresh Finnan Haddies,
Fresh Bloaters,
Sugar Cured Hams.
ROSS & DAVIES,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers
and Wine Merchants,
Corner Front & Bridge Sts,
Belleville, Dec., 1877.
INSOLVENT: AGT OF 1875
AND AMENDING ACTS,
In the matter of
JAMES MARSH,
Av Insolvent.
HEREBY, pursuant to the statute in that
behalf, and in accordance with the re-
quirement of the Inspectors, call a mecting of
the creditors of the above named Insolvent,
to be held at my office, in the City of Belle-
ville, on Tuesday, the fifth day of February,
next, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, for the
purpose of fixing the remuneration of the In-
apectora and the Assignee, inatracting the As-
signee as to the winding up of the estate, and
the matter of the incumbered real estate of
the Insolvent, aud for the ordering of the af-
faira of the estate generally cluding all
matters that may be consideyed at sucha
meeting.
Dated Belleville, 1¥th Jan'y, 1878
J. PARKER THOMAS,
Assignee,
222.1w
OLOVANNVM NMO SISHL JO ZUV TIV saooD
i
‘Repairing done, on,
'the shortest notice. || a
CHEAP SALE FURS
FOR
HOLIDAY WEEK.
CLOSING WINTER
SALES,
REMEMBER, they are SELLING OFF at DAVENPORT’S. ;
FURS
FURS
Secure your
HOLIDAY FURS.
GREAT BARCAINS.
FURS
FURS
RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES,
HAYMES’ FUR STORE,
281 Robertson's Block.
FUR
BUILDING LOTS.
| Houses at a great reduction, anc
GRAND HOLIDA,
—or—
DRY GOODS
—AT—
FOSTER, BARBER & BRIGNALy
DHCHMBER, 187'7-
| Great Bargains in New Dress Goods,
Great Bargains in Ladies’ Mantles and Jackets.
. Great Bargains in new Trimmed Hats and Bonnets,
1 lot of French Diagonal and Brocade Dress Goods at 15 and 20 cents.
1 lot of superior Poraian Cord and Figured Balerno Dress Gods at 256.
per yard. Y
1 lot of all-wool French Cashmorer, new colors, over one vi ifi i
is ‘\ lors, 0 yard wide, magni ods,
50c. per yard, samo as othor houses sell at 75c. dae |
250.now and stylish Cloth Jacket splendid goods, and yery cheap,
1 lot of Now Felt Hats, trimmed with Silk and Velvet, at only 81.50 each,
1 lo, of New Felt Hata (5 colors), beautifully trimmed, at $2.00 each,
1 lot of Now Felt Hats (5 colors); very handsomo, at $2.25 and $2,50 each,
1 lot of Now Folt Hata (5 colors), Silk Velvet trimmod, at $2.76 and $3.00 each,
Tho greater portion of these goods
» Usdal price
have just been purchased from Wholesale Importing
1 our customers will find this a rare opportunity for securing
rfully low prices,
tractive and Cheapest Stock of New Dry Goods
FOSTER, BARBER & BRIGNALL'S,
Imronrens, Corner of Front and Bridge Streets,
First-class Dry Goods at wonde
The Largest, Most At
in Belleville is at
NO. 325, FRONT STREET,
Directly Opposite the Anglo-American Hotel.
CHEAPEST CLOTHING HOUSE w te CITY.
E OALL SPECIAL ATTENTION to the following Bargains in Clothing and Gente
Furaishings, of which our Stock is complete ; .
Overcoats- from $5.50 to $16.00
Pea Jackets 3.25 “ 8,00
Ulsters 4.00 “ 14.00
Underclothing at 75 cents a set,
Cardigan Jackets “ $1.25 each.
Latest style of Collars - 20c. each, or $1.10 hf.doz, ~
\
We havea Splendid line of
SILK AND RUBBER BRACES,
THE BEST IN THE CITY.
|
REMEMBER,
JOH BO AUC .
We are selling NEW GOODS, and defy
Competition.
Our Order Department is well stocked with Twxes, OyencoaTiNs and BroapoLorus)
4
diet
Loave your measuro with us, as we guarantee a perfect fit.
BARTMAN & SINTZEL,
325 Front Street!
ar
| AM WELL. PLEASED.
witH
HE business -have dono in Belleyillo thus far, and am more firmly resolyed than ever
to make up a class of Goods
UNPARALLED EHD
FOR
STYLE, QUALITY, and PRICE... ..
| {44
I DEFY THEH WORLD
TO OFFER SUCH
BooTS AND SHOES
As I manufacture, at as LOW PRICES.
| | NEVER HAVE, AND NEVER WILL
i i ish G ” if Retail Dealers ARP
Mako up thing but ‘good, honest, reliable, stylish Goods,” and i
COMPELLED. to handle tho commonest Eastern Goods to at all get down to my
LOW PRICHS,
the public are not compelled to buy thom until thoy have compared the quality,
| ; 7 tif}:
| wow STYLES FOR THH PALL.)
Dopartments to supply tho people, at
; ater Robortaon’s Block.
JOHN HOLMES Sr. OaTHARINes,
| Braytyorp,
| Factory, 16 Front St East,
4 CuaTwaM,
| | Ponr Horr,
Toronto,
Perernono,
Orrawa.
| FW eligible building lots, in Wost Bolo.
} ville, for sale. One on Bridgo Stroot,
adjoining the lower bridge, and tho othor ad-
joining it an Coleman Street, on which ia a
atone stable for ton horsos, in good ropair,
Apply to
L, H. HENDERSON,
or Mra. JAS, MoGUIRE,
on the promives,
Pollovillo, Oct, 1, 1877. 145.tf
‘Oo BET,
EVERAL ROOMS in Bogart's Buildings } .
opposite the Market, Front Stroot, ant y PRIVATE Money at lowost ratos, in sum
to suit borrower.
PETERSON & PETERSON,
Barristore, &o..
Belleville.
Office Corner Bridge and From, Sts, ah w
" , . -
on Bridgo Stroct, suitable for offices, atoro
| rooms or bed rooms, Apply to
ALEX, ROBERTSON,
Barriator.
Bollovillo, June 1), 1875 ft
1818
TTT an it in callod, the best food -| TREASURERS . eTnOs Concession. Lat,
ti
T ETTER BN Af SS tho cattle and’ sheep short,” in conso- | (AML Patonted,)
. TNS juonce of which they so lone flesh, that o
3) Phyl eG) Fr Fs Wie oc farnior# aro nfrnid of tho wintor, and. they i Concession. Tat. Act. Taxon as
ii sloian. : lemoney iuétead of gainipg.”” ngs.
From a Distinguishod y VG bes - IN ARREARS FoR Kast of i 0 10°80 147 | Front, 8,.N
JO stogis’ disease ne entailed p aettation Doctor, it:feels hke a ballof Fire! | fogs Rosd, 2 ow 1050 147 pet, HY On ake (
, 5 | 6 50 10 50 1 47 oe swale
Sidney Council a> After cating, it ccoma as if thoro was | — bo 10 50 1 47 VILLAGE OF TRENTON,
a voritablo ball of. tiro,cunning up and down | COUNTY OF HASTINGS, \ 0 100 147) (Patented. )
r H 1 ows Haut, Sidney } through: his stomach, If he eats much ho feelw | 70 WIT f 6.2000 1 35 8 piped ir }
y “4 efinvod OF Ie Ula eid Tap. 31ot, 1877. .\ | it if he don’t eatitinolnhe feels it -'Ty Wenttoye Y VIRTUE of » Warrant. issuod. ander | 8 AO CL a7 | shart, For)
It have litte, hope. 0 } hie nohit’of life. (Af theDootor bo really | the hand of the Wardon ef the County 50 10 Front fe § (Pt of 18
megt ob pbls taretbla. dy ‘ ne Yeoreh, Re Dyoplty’| desirous of caring his pationt he should not ex | gt Hastings, and the Soal of the said Comity, 7 105001 “1 pt Ay.
TW un- | periment withthe autlorer, ho sh recom: | hearing date the twenty-sixth day 6f De- Bian Be 0 7] : Al We stroota
- b, Uj & ‘ ¢ -
reach of all passe: }
50 10 501 474 THOMAS WILLS,
abd trustworth: d | ht pr: Vilmot : Gla :
cillors—B, H. Vand ta ane | mend hing to use PenyVian SyUr, whose mer- | comber, in. the year of onr Lord one thonsand
Treasurer County of HHnati .
apty ina ‘mgt a
So speaks oftentitnes the #afferer from Dya~|
its have been tested so Tong, and alwayw eatis- | Giokt handrod seventy d
" ft oven, and to my .
minutes of the last mecting wero road | factorily.” Ballwoffire inithe stomach and Pe-,| avected end delivered forthe egliestion of 50 1040 1 46 me arse
UVIAN S¥nup can't dwell tegother, Send to “ af Hf 1 49 | County Treasurer's 0,
tho arrears of taxos dao for three years and Bellevillen Dec, 26, 1877.
ail approved, }
| Moar (By) ME) Wilniut seeonde Dy) | MT, He uxgiats ho keeps it always ready, and | over apon the lands hereinafter ‘mentioned
a 1 ~
ne
: :
a t . "
" r eet | Varklorvbort, thae te following, avonits be litry it. It will work like acharm, — ditw6t | ana described aaihaltig iaphe Couataafitlons|it 7 y é —
INTELLI C E NC ER ak. GRO. BEARD, Mi. paid, — Carried 4 | tings. Seis vr. Win. (irdy’s’ Specific Medieiee |
ere
Nossoorr Bioox, 80. Faaminoriam, Oot. 1, 1871 Thomas S. Carman, printing, & ASTONISHING SUCCESS. These are therefore. to give notice that un-
It is the duty of every petson who has} less the arrears and costs aro sooner paid, I
SANFORD $ RADICAL CURE Returning Off jicipal elections, :| used Bosout’s Gens An Synur to lot its }shall on
‘ AX safely clatnt to boloho of tho few | Haxt & Rawlinso pioner f ‘ty | wonderful qualities bo, known to «their ° j
STEAM PRINTING] Mirren ts ieartrclyrcesn | Wibijt I sedfided AO} DAN rivndh! dosonrina,.Aonaymption,. ;revere,| DT BSD Ayia | VOCE |
. ‘d iebut use dt in their families 10, p ‘ I th HL’ + (Coughs, Group, Asthma, Poenmonia, and 5 ings 7
M to any of the, preparations usually, proscrin¢ on Hasident ROL IY BAC Jin fact all throat and Tung disoases. No |The 16th day of April next,
waha Tuy obligation tthe Mane. Bale srevct: LpcAee WOE encaola as ‘| per sun can vse i" He iinmediate apts | 5 : vAlberms
are such that T cannot publicly reo! . Jase, that, the Survoyor® répott odat ircé doves willrelieve any case, and we AT THE Moun or 77 feet nies mpotency, ani 5
see Ctra otiemynetaner® | tthe construction of the drain in the 2nd eon..| Considerit thoduty ofall Druggistatoire-}e ; Before Taking ali discascs that Afier “king
pL hare prt | °F Siiney be passe t, and that all other aceounta | Commend iteto the poor dying consumptiyo, | TEN O'OLOCK IN\THE FORENOON, glow aaiesegusnes Bites |
1 drainage work be passed, with} at least to. try one bottle, as 40,000 dozen 4 {! pismo dhalefetins irs nate is ik
tack, Dimness of Vision, Premataré ©) 30.
SHING H U 1) for it, Le35 {he eption Ofte ; larien’ esau, Tap visg | bottles were sold last year,and not one caso , Goh axe ¢
INIVRRA oR, ewith, which is laid over tg cons ep) ora 5 won renbtte Such's =| y other diseases that lead to Insanit
PUB Ny} 0 SH . UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION... he pe The RET } where paitatioe Nake ponte aoe ui | Co U R T H oO U ; or Cétixumption anda Premature Gray; =
: d anilervoort, seconded ‘Ly Mery ene 88 Tho SRBMAN “aise zal] 7 4 207 | of which a«-«-raleare first caused by deviating
lis that we never sold astmilar preparation | (j aks of th neil bo tenders} WidelyeKnown,- Ask your Druggiat about from the path of natarevand oy =f oa
“CORNER yy SAE To Ho a ‘ fi altis a Keqes'| ae So mnpie Bowens a ald 940 py Is 7508 ‘ y ‘Tho Specitie Mediein Rec life
Wo are not in the habit of recommending pat a Depaty iS CRM ARB LD.COD Ad Ta ae, st Ps 4 study, and many yoars of-experionce in trrat-
sek hone mete ve, fo “ ! sling maul} X coro ang sf Cop», Fa s1BIRG9 as as CITY OF BELLEVILLE, ing these: special diseases. . Pamphlet free by
Raiforing’ will D : tn. the ‘ 1 for the whd.aleo thelr har? | 2 3° ase mail.: . ee ns
> 4] arug dasthess for the pasttwelre tantly < all matter taining a ? = = — = ROCEED 'TO AKLL BY sie The 8 Medicine is ‘gold- by all Bing.
Market and Front Streets, sregie eyerythlompoe gate bat EER Ce | Lest int xf tho Townalifj\ | PUBLIC NOTICE is horoby giveu, that an’ . 26 giste'at $liper 6, Ov aix Packages for 8
Orage PATESC ICEMAN OU HI er & C0, ; Blanicharl, seconded by Mn | A application will be made to the Lexile} PLIIBLIC. AUCTION LDSERIOK, or will be seat by mail on receipt of the mone
Wholesale and ieetail Dealers in Drugs, Books and t, that we decm the thanks of this | tare of Ontario. at-the next sittings thereof, ’ ‘ey, by addressing ‘
Stationery, Washingtob, Indi, Feb. 3, 1876. Couneil are ue to F. By Prior ats Clork of on bobalf of tho Halloville ena North Hastings id daeelar or as ietiah shereetios Ganesh All Patented.) . WILLIAM GRAY, & Se
Rach pack ins D my ‘oved the Township. for services rendered, and for the | Railway Company, for an Act to amend thi a : 1 y indasor, Ont.
BELLEVILLE. rchaih PRAM cor Pectiore for awe avail | cificiont and mble.anauner in which he has dis- | (ty rat section of tho Act to Incorporate the |Suflicient to dischargo such arrears of taxes ‘ond, 5 950 143) se Sold fn Belloville by LL Wy Yeomans
; a deo ae Oy aout tie Un charged his duties. Carried. Bellovills and North Hastings Railway Com. {84 all lawful charges incurred. 5 50 9 0° 143) & Co, A. GeonteCo, ‘and -by all Drug.
D WE ePorr ER, gen Council adjourned. pany, being chapter 38, 37th Victoria, Statutes MARMORA. ? 50 10 60 .E 47" gists everywhere,
Ww - lowing members, duly. elected, filed | of Ontario, by erasing therefrom the word tented.) fas at
a : : i srations with the Clerk aud took their | ‘*fonr’ in the second lino of the said secti (All Patented.
fis : and substituting therefor the word “five.”
AND
thorou
Yately advised its use, and
your store no lees than one hundred of my patients
AT THE
Clement Armstrong, Rédve ; Robt. EF. Gruss, |’ And'to confirm the bonuses voted! in aid of
1st Deputy iijamin’H. Vandervoort, | thowaid Road: by tho Municipalities of the 1430 100 $17 00 $1
Peed use
HSTABLISHED 1834, 1 2 Thos. Hy Blanchant and Charles-A. | Township; of Madog and of, the County of 17 50 5 ;
ciris, Councillor bow | Hastings, and any extension of time for the r 5
ie following remarks were made by the | completion of! the works which ither of tHe Bpwie
100. 10.0
Reeve, C, Armateongs Low, _ en tey, | said Municipalities may havé passed, or may NEM
aT en ighig Med\enced' Step sethoutnu Gent oRanen Comiditis dw AAetiniedd | her’ 1 i 100 10 10
tery ak TH ih v Bes Medte ") and 1 have the ryou na the 1 ¢, 6th December, A.D. 1877. 100° 10 10 1
OE TOT SON SL Reove of thia Tow tulate you, N. B. CALKINER, $y
, WOLLASTON,
CAM Patented.)
gentlemen, on your success in. h the honor Solicitor for the Belloville and
West of Hastings 2
Road, | e
ELECTRICITY , ara {Connell | tgs North Hastings Railway Company,
P
oh
t) ) ED Sa Oner, i
D Asa grand curative and restorative agent fs not | lor % of the wealthiest "I ipa in the =f
cual element or medic eet County of Hastings, ‘The first daty we have to Te eee
The bo foration by means ofelcetricity ispos: | perform is the appointment ‘of Audit I| P RO T ES T S
08 F; |
The bor
diblon Tels the last reacrtot alk nyateinns Aait ‘ould recommend that when you grant m«
cons, and has rescued tly dead, sretine it bo let
rom an untimely grave, aman t tbe
agency could havesuccecded. This istheleading | ten¢ plicnnty-under t . AND
Curative clement in this Plaster. ver ywhship Surveyor, I
00.21 “70.2 BALSAM AND PINE, | (\))\inihein pleat moaitly. Taint te | PROTEST. NOTICES
Tho healing Provertios otour. ova fregrant ba} aa of the Tow mae can Va pope ae as
sim and pine abd the gums of the East are too we! eaten »ping there will.boa cordial and kind-
Known to require description. Their graceful, wu Hoping th ra.will-bea gordial anc : FOR ANY. BANK
y healing, soothing, andatrengtheding propestign ars | ly f° vervade our meetings, ang ¢ ”
EVER WSCRIE known to thousands,, When combined In'accord- | ¢ that the electors \vill hot regret in placing} Are on sale at the
anco with Jato and important discoveries in phar- | 1. in thebonorable position we vow occNpYs |
macy, their healing aod strengthening properties y | » g ai i
Yacreased tenfold. In this respect our Plastor Me Githes iittodueed ® By-laiy for the at Inte gencer Office.
are 3
tmont of Auditors, which was passed anc _ ——— a
222sS8E8
te iste eee tte tte
Ss
Baeeeseeege
SERSRSASES
‘a the beat in use without the ald of electricity,
yp =
TWO IN ONE i
. ;
sthus combined wo have two grand medica |. ‘The Reeve appointed Patrick Turley, Auli- To Steam Users. .
Neatne: { * agents tn ooe, each of Which performs its function | tor, the Council appointed Allan 'T. Ketcheson. st" bow “
OSS, | and anitedly produce more cures than any lnl- Council adjourned tintil one o'dloek, p. m. HE Canadian Steam Users’ Insprance As-
Tent, lotion, wash, or plaster“ever before com- : sociation make éareful and pefiodical in- 10th
ounded in the history of medicine, Try onc. Nome reainyrier r 1 i
Ch pended, (ane Y % Str Grick et st 1 tne febltfon of 'Syivedted apeation of Steam Boilers, givo skilful advice
eapness Sree s Mr, Grass presented the petition of Sylvesten) as to their management, ands grant insurance
P nel Dye A palied Seater und Ganudas, oben em ws Bese lh against losd or damage by explosion, None
WEEKS & POTTER, Proprietors, Boston. S Stein ; but competent Inspectorscomployed. _ Special
— a a a! attention given tothe economizing of steam, 14th NptEy6 75 2%
Mx, Tonipkihs presented the petition of John | 5. yang oft , Sita smelt * P U By Cuantys RK, Turtin.
y 1 Arethe 3 Touncil'to ard | 8¥ing oftfuel, &e. *Steam Engitiés indicated, Re , ry 4
G° TO Chapihan and othere, praying the Council to Md’! and plans and specjjigations of Boilers and .,” (All Patentel.) VILLAGE OF STIRLING. fhe D, Dowsre & Co., Pablis
lndawties ; Engines made, and their erection supervised. 1st W351 "100 (All Patented.) ‘The most daborate and faagnificent work
Srazer. iatued see country. higt encdorsa by th
i ia, N Press, recommended! our. ling pub
Se lic. menof all reguased pol tics. Being the most
complete, impartial and reliable History of |
country of British North America, from 1535 ti
1877. “Basurivucyx IuLosrmaten with sixty of
the finest steel engravings of Canadian Sceti
executed fe London, Eng. Sosy origi
cuts, six full © engravings o! public
men, together with a stool portralt of Her Maj
est¥ and Coat of Arma of the Dominion, in gold,
as a frontispicce, and interspersed swith six’
rtrait engravings on stone of prominent pub
io. meniof Canada, past and present. 4
Sold in hand ‘bonnd Volumes, or in 25
parts rhdiithly, at ry centa each. 7
Aczxts WANTED in every, Town and County
inthe Dominion. For this and other standard
Oe nd for sample number or complet
outfit, Address “ hey, ¥
D. DOWNIE & Cé., Pablishers,
‘cae ~ 102 St. James Stree,. Mont
DONE WITH
c -_—
RAWDON, . GENTS WANTVD.
(All Patented.) UST Published, the new’ popular
Illustrated History of the
40
7
tik —_Nflz too S829 240 DOMINION OF CANADA.
SSsssss
ses
2
10th
eee
PSSESHSSSHAGASLSSSELSSASASESS
and
&
Head Office, 50 Front-St, East, Toronto, . nani re N47
Punctualit Mr. Gras’ Sprésehted'the petition df Willian 0 Front St. ;
vr Y Ward and-others, prijfing ths! Cotincll to: ald w ! HON, ALEX..CAMPBELL, |, 1¥a8
j childof George Glenn, said child being seripple, President, is
35}
\
SONGS DRI MTA cme Se
Ht a3
Seu
2
GEO. C. ROBB,
and his father not in the country.—Granted one C "
Chief Engineer. 8y. 2tw
allarkpierweek! aie
Mfr. /Tompkins ‘presented | tho: petition of sEd- Waly
i} PRACTICAL PAINTERS. ward Gordon and others, praying the Council to is not easily: earned these wie
ied PN t— aid one Mrs*Luther Phillips, a paupér.—Laid times, but it can be madein 420
- Front pt 30
i 2
Edward, E of
’ : over until next meeting. three months by any one of 2a
For Oils, Leads, Glass, Coal Oil, &c, It is the Moved ‘by Mr. Grass, and seconded by. either sex, in any part of the =
cheapést place in town. Painting and Paper | Vandervoort, that the Assessors and Collector | country, who is willing to work steadily at the
Hanging dotie Oh the shortest notice. be appointed @FMthe fipst#Montlay it February, | employment that we firhish, “$66 “por week
—Cartied. a . f aivi A 4 in your owh town... You need notybe away
TURNER & TOY, Messrs, Kuight, Huffman and’Chas, Ketch’=| from home® over nights - You! dan ‘give your
: sonwalade application for the use of the upp&t!) whole time te the work, or only your spare
Oot. 1, 1877, “PPOs the Albion Hotel. | parkOf the Hall for Grange mectings.—Appli) moments, We havo agents who ate making
pie Saale ate on catioay granted. + | over $20 per day, All'who engage at onée'can
. —Z = Council adjourned uuutil the first Monday im) make money fast.” At the présent tim’ money
\;REMOVAL. Febroarye > (TY : M,| cannot be made'do éasily and rapidly at and tie Pisils
. eee _4| other business. It costs nothing to try the oth S415),
| Phenix Mine.
| I
OUR JOB ROOM a Blzévir and Grimsthorpe Council, barnes TEP Rares PtSh18,
feb diw AO UA CLARKE | So nel |. eee 29
ILL ‘open is NEW MEAT SHOP} Coilncil met for the purpose of organization” | Paper” Bags! -Paper Bags |
Members clecteth:“sFtom B. Flint, Reeve} '
op B
IS SUPPLIED WITH 1 " Messrs. oy, Bi fits and B:
HE.) (SATURDAY, October 27th, c ae Os rat a = pee =
eclarations of office and qualification, tooR ; i J ”
Baker, W of
Gr bv dn dy Sect Se
PESERSSSEE
BSS SEMENSSESsos
Mill, N of
Henry, W of
Rite ie tere itt ee
ween
Same
oto
>
wer
——_——— ie
on & bh bx Hor ore
THIS PAPER IS ON FILE With
cn cnr
'
1S BS 19 AS PO BOND DD tse
SS RHR RSE SSess
a
Sree
Adve: can be meds
eo ee
epee
ware
Noxt door to Ross & Davies, opposite the
SELRSLLELIES
Dominiou Hotel, whore he intends keoping a | their beats.
stock of The Reeve appointed Mr, J. Tuttle Auditor oa =
test foritlic year 187 JUST REC YEIVED
La LAST, Styles of Type FIRST-CLASS MBATS On! motidh FAY “KiyiiteuborAjd John 2
, Laslabonp, Geant stated eabenecns forthe y Sax Biel ‘lhe be
rnin, — 1878, at Aealary of S21 cach -toinelide attends (All’Patenté 1.)
CHEAP POR CASH. aneept 0 { Revision and selection of ry
pois October 23, 1877. air angept ‘ourt of Revision and selection of jur- AT THE 16
THE i ony John Hailstone was appointed Collec torof i 18
Ets, Taxes at a salary of $25, and Win. Leslie, Rofd E49
SSTUI2 & VAMTAASIE ST TT ys Atma comict wy te | INTELLIGENGER OFFICE, we
Wiggings, That B1D0 assessed \to Peter Domore
for personal propttty be Struck off. —Carried.
BEST FOUNDRIES. Moved by Mr. McIlroy led by Mr ; -
Burns, That John Thompson's taxes be ‘remit: AT AUFEDY (08,
ted Carried, a]
OW motion, Council adjourned till 1 o'clook
—i— h March, when Path Masters, Pound
Kgepers, and Fence Viewers will be appointeds
‘ q|
SPECIAL ATTENTION’ 20'ct8!'per Foot, we
ee
a
2
r
aad
“DAILY TNTELLIGENGER
[ tablished bout five o’olock evel
Gerttoda (Sunday’s excepted), nnd will
bo furnished by Carriers at the rate of $5 +
year if paid.in advance, $6 00 otherwise, | !«
rice to mail subscribers has been chauge _
00 a year, the old price; $250 forse
months ; $1 25 for threo munths, : be
Special attention will bo paid to rm porting
the proceedings of Courts of Law, orperatious
Public Mootings, &6.,&c., and in short neith«r
ins nor oxpénso will be spared to make tle
AKLY. INTELLIGENCER worthy of pul lie pat
ronage, .
RATERS OF ADVERTISING,
‘A libéral soalo of prices or advertisement
as been arranged as follows :
Cards, six lines or binder,
do do L
‘Half square, 6 months,.,.....
Gai ese ot
no square, ~
ao Ma
Two squares,
do 12
of all descriptions,
SS
BAAS Hh
R&RSRsE
tb 12 to IDI ISbo
wea poe ere pee
eS
6
NS ee ee ee SN pe i eR eB ee fee ep pe
&
©
tS tees to bs
Oe Wey
2
Elizabeth, 8 of
lead leet a aleld tetled t A e e e d
held altel hehe he dd
2 ro 12 191399
OClerky
. NW228
SUITABLE FOR ite
32
*When-afarmer-has.sod-laud, on-which the
Eo
AT
18 GIVEN TO ALL KINDS oF | [ I 1 grasgig thin, and: ran outsto some extent, it
jz NT & HOLTON 8 tay be seeded to clover, sowing the séedupon G D ist 25
; 3 the sod early'in the springs) then harrow the rocers, Druggists, 26
Jand, and roll it, and the seed will catch well. W331
If a dressing. of manurejbe wppliedsbefore the | - ¥417
land is hdrrowed, the result would be bene-| And others,which will oc supplied to oustom- E418
ficial, especially if the laid is poor. As soon ors, neatly printed, at the S}E}19
asthe grass gots so high as to smother tho : Mos
, ri 7 c ung clover, pyton -the mower, and cut it Vv 20
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, | Hone to tlie ceound nnd inva toy weeks, cut = —Wi2t—100~ 18 40
GRAPES! the grass again, when the clovér-will-bo largo LOWEST GASH PRIG $ nr~aAn y429, 20 Si
CARDS, | qi RAPES enough to gpatcin itpoll; and BRP TAIL i€ Will Be Eo. | » “AIL 10 5200) 35 00
: SLOW , TRA PHS! a hoavy growtl.)) A farmor,whio sowed clover] 4 1D oEXAMIN. freee bv 35.00
aie : GRAPES | seed as above in 1876,says of Blo crop of 1877: _ ©! a : Wy D 25 20
and or “In the spring there was @ fair start, tho| ~ oe ; Sptw4l16 60 13
IMPORTED TABLE GRAPES, | clover, having tho advantage, though’ the | PIW420 “10019 80
-s weathor was upfayorably odely,) thére Béltig | W410 100 21 40
a lack-offnoisture and warmth, old meadows | te “i 7
i 21 4
FANCY BI ‘
BILL MEADS, NEW TEA STORE particularly soffering; but i¢fwas not until ;
h »| after the first cutting, and a dressing of pies oh 40 a 40
f Degtar Dorland'y Block, Front Stree tor frosfily ground and Offoxcellont quality, | 3 100 21 40
Heo Kes brrvirp aS aly WiHiNs Th ebook was given, aided by timoly sdwors and warm | : sh13* 100 21 40
| i| thoir businons connecting with et seat | weather that tho growth raally:aoby ing and | WhlG
and tho public in this Town and irroundipg | wy
now thoro is a cloud of clover amotheting the
Paletciots beg to annowdde Veurrounding | crass and the few woeds thab strive for ox- |e
| STORE sng GENERA ee POE | invence.: Nuthing camhe finer than this —s0 WHITE ASH LEHIGH COAL |
jikruits, \Stationéry,| Delf, Glassware, ‘Toys, | %°k8owledgud by all who\ soap.” MS |
Novelt and Confectionory Departments, = YROM THE CRLEDRATED
[aes an are now openet to tha Care of Young Stook:) Sugar Loaf Mines, shL2 100, 21 40
; FOUR STEAM PRESSES | Worth $ Now Y } v4 a
’ y ame | ° [yop noweason why young) stock should | (Worth $1.00 por ton in Now York moro than ‘ 20 100 ‘21 40
time to cultivate the most thorough good not bons well cared for agithat which {s| 92% othor anthracite coal mined in America, ) 100 19 90
neighborship with all merchants, more os- 25
a pecially with firma competing in their vari, | mature. Itanay be said trolly, that a first-| TUST received direct from the mines, undor 100) ~ 5: 00
With all the Latest Improvement, with tho | ous branches of tra class cow, or a valvablo hofye, cannot be | J cover, woll acroonod, and cheap asnny. | HUNGERFORD.
Latont Stylos of T'ypo, and with ov Thoir. Rule of Business will be CASH | tearedtrom a poorly fed Calf or colts Sieh | — Office, Ontario Buildings, opposico the Mar- {AIL Patented, )
Superior Workmen, wo and ONE PRICK. f stock should bo Kept in a unifornl, thriving | ket, Front St. - $328 Lov 49 00
fare enabledito da J. TVERS & Co, | condition, In mild wintersweather, thoy | J.B. DREWRY, Gore 38 11 24 75
ein ; shay lidatmight .mder a» » and have Ratt . Ae Ba wit nt “3 =
e 7 2's the run of the yard in the diy which |" “Pelfeville, Noy. 24,1877 192 | 2 ‘
HOR’ SAR. - = (LHSI-20thN LAN of & 30> AAD
BRICK USE on An , | is better than to keep thom housed ; but in | 7 ‘ A
\ Bey enn ¥ on Ann Stroot Taylor’s | very cldvwoathor thdy whould: Have Twatin JAMES McKAY, Oth 100), 18.70
posite Hon. Billa F 6,
d a comfortable dwelling tet uint®. | Teja} iuartors, not only for their comfort but to| Money, Land, and Insurance 10th 200 3100 23
[taining over -rooma’ythereenreew-woll>and | Bav6 f If it costa ton(conts a, dayy to Broker, General Agent; &c. 1ith HP ec NP
Le Bact keop a calf'in good ‘growing, condition in | ——! 31 100, 12 wv Robort, 8 of
promises, and tho yarde
well stockod with choice fruit soon” ay werm quarters, it will cost fifteon centa a | N ONEY on hand at all times ‘for invest- 32 200 23 80
q to R, MS or ankle day to Keep a calf in the same condition in ment. Lands bought, sold, and ox- 12th } 100 19 80
IN A STYLE } Belleville, Jan. 2, 1877 tf | cold quarters. Ani English farmer writes ; | changed. Accounts collected. . 100 17 40 John, E, of
| > = “ sntion to young stock 60 Ovricke—Ontario Buildings, Bridge Stroot, 00 1170
Tt is this attention to young stock, sheop PP intario Bui ie! ig , 1
WW H. W. BRANSCOMBE &o., in England, which makes tho tonant | Belleville, Ont, A SBd&ewly ‘ tie - a a 78. PANY, (Limito) att htgie Of}
SPAS romoved his DENTAL OFFIUR | farinor so successful and causes the oxtte| G por day at homo, Sample Mth i i ¥, (Limitod a ie Offices, comer
| to $20 b 7 200 21 20 o. Froct ant Market Streots, Ballevilla,
tore
across the wtreot, over Dayonport’s | mutton and wool; and it is this falso | worth $l froo, Srmaon & Co, if U Y agin
eu NOT T0 BE SURPASSED. Fur Stove, Bo-wad | economy in the United States of “husband- ‘Portland, Maine 10010209 AY AGE RADE Die we
“ i hm
Sowing Clover Seed.on.Sod
BRR E
Bese
cn
o
a
3
a8
iF
a“
Bao
BRS2ESSESSSSSESES
5559 59
Bane
John, W of
Phe as bd pe tt ps pe bo pe
a
baad
Saad
:
BUSINESS CIRCULARS,
*S2SER2
TES Z
Eossssseccgses.
Throo squares, 6
do Py
a squaros, 6
4
aa
SSesSses
SiS iBE
Gan
jl ‘Announdementecan bo made in the
i columns of the Daily, in the same type
‘as local items, at fifteen cents a line,
Adyortisors contracting for any space nor
lous than half # square, can have the priviloge
of changing their advortisomonts evry tno
weoks,
Transient advertisements Inserted at 8 cts,
per line for, first insertion, and two ccuts for
each additional insertion, »
THE “WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER,”
Ip published every Friday morning: $1 50
per annum if paid in advance. If no tyaid at
tho timo of subscription, $2 00 will in\ Ariably
bo charged. 4
: RATES OF ADVERFIAINO,
,| Six tines and under; fitet insertion,
Each subsequent tion. 6...
Above iix lisioa (per line), firs jon,0 08
Each subsequent insortion, por lino, ...0 02
A liboral disoount niade’ to those who ad»
Wortine by the'year. +
Advortisements for insertion muat ho deliv
erod before 10 o’ologk on Thuradlay, tc insure
thoir a) rance, .
All advortisoménts without written diieo
tions insorted gatil forbid, and charged ac
cordingly,
Seyeral Barrel haveyjustarrived at-the
CF ha RRO RRR EEE BERS eeR EERE
RaRRSE
Spee ee
-—ssocoso
Emma, W of ©
GRGaad
Emina, E of
a al eee ee
Hoot a
Baez
tote owas nots aes Ss
SRSREGEEBBERSEESSIERIEL
Gaz
BAGG ane
sae
asroes
ee es
&
DAILY INTEOLIGRNON
and published by the INTELLIGE NOE
PRINTING AND PUBLISHING} COM.
Sm
2e=0
@S5
Porm eKeeeee wus eb
S88
2
See o=
~—Seem <>
=
,
ly Yow PRINTIN
Cr
houdondofry and Glasgow.
ALLAN LINI
PILE first-
f
1 ling, (carrying the Car
ery Suuday, as follows :
Tho last train connecting
lcamer at Halifax, leaves
Eom Que
Cabin $50, $6:
ion of sta
Return
Intermodiato
Stecrago, whic
af woll cooked pro
war's, from Belleville,
Tho last train leaves Toronto every Fi
ky morning at 7:00 o'clock, passing Bello-
p, arriving at Halifax at 3p, m.
room.
$100 $118, and $143,
‘ panpcpouenced Surgeon accompanios each
frascl.
Berth not secured until paid for.
Persons wishing to sond fr their friends can
Potain passage corti at lowestrates from
England, Ireland or Scotland, to apy. railway
tion in Canada or the United States. (When
fickets are not used the amount is returned,
a small doduction.)
teerage from Liverpool, Londonderry, or
pinsgor including Railway fare through to
Bileville
Tntermoiliate and steerage Stewardesses aro
4) pointed to each of the vessels,
For through tickets and every information
upply to
. U. BE. THOMPSON,
Agent Allan Line,
Canadian Express Office,
December, 1377 Belleville,
TOWN AGENCY
rand
pte aon
Aa Sak: Ce a Se
O THE WEST
VIA
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
GREAT REDUCTION IN FARES,
RETURN TICKETS TO ALL
PRINCIPAL POINTS,
MICKETS issued to all
changes of Cars to the
the West than by any other route.
Tickets issucd direct toChicago, FortGarry,
Omaha, San Francisco, the Black Hills Gold
Region, or any point in the West,
artics purchasing ‘Tickets by the Grand
Trunk save the trouble and annoyance of
changing cars or re-cheoking baggage in To-
ronto,
American money taken at par forall points
West of Detroit,
parts; fewer
principal cities of
‘Tickets can be purchased of »
U0. BH. TETOMPSON,
Town passenger Agent G. T. R
Bridge St.
Or at the Grand Trank Depot.
D. GUNN,
Agent G. T. R.
EXCHANGE OfFICE
UE THOMPSON,
Barpox Srnxet, Beitevivie, Ont.
GENERAL BANKING AND EX-
CHANGE BUSINESS carried on,
Gold and Currency Drafts on United States
Banks, and Greenhacks bought and sold at
best rates, 3
Interests allowed on deposits, subjoct to
withdrawal without notice, at 4, 5, and 6
pir cent.
~
a
Has created many a new business;
Hans enlarged many an old business ;
H1 «revived many a dull business ;
Has rescued many a lost business ;
Has saved many a falling business;
Has preserved many a largo business);
And insures success in any business.
circulation of the
TT 100]
Daily and Weekly
Intelligencer,
Han greatly increased dating the
anil now names are being
to our subscription list.
lant year,
It is acknowledged to be the mont widely
Business men,
rea paper in Central Ontario
horefore, will fins
n the INTRLLIGKNCER
at ame s, Spreads, Straddles
We italy oxecute all orders for th
purchase and salo.of stocks on 2 to 5
inn.
tiated in any amount.
tho patronage of partics desirous of
reliable anc
on Stock Sp
TUMBRLDGE 0
TOM sanway, N. W
per cont i
in all its branehe
nuted at Tie INTELLIGRNORK Oce
ass Clyde built iron steamships
lian
States Mails, ) Will bo despatched
lifax for Liverpool and Londonderry
with the Ocean
‘oronto evory Fri-
Passengers go at onze on
nd $73, according to posi:
includes a plentiful supply
sions, served by the ship's
sontinually added |
lit to their advantage to
First’ Class Stock Privi-
Wo nolicit |
obtaining |
1 roaponsible brokers. Our book
ulation sent on application,
CO., Bankers and, Brokers
ox
|
|
| INSURANCE COMPANY, OF LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND.
Lianiirry or § EVOLDERS UNLIMITED,
| Carrran
Funps Lxvesrap
ANNvAL Income - -
The ROYAL Insuranco Company has tho
largest surplus of any Fire Insurance Company
in the worl,
Tnsures Churches, Schools, Dwellings, Stores,
Merehandiso, Warehouses, &c. against loss by
fire, at cquitable rates,
Rourn & Tarney, Chief Agonts, Montreal.
T. DONNELLY,
Agent,
Fire Insurance Comp'y of Glasgow.
Two MILLIons Stervina,.
$1,500, 00€
1,000,000
Cariran 6
Assets . . . .
IxcomE
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO BRANCH,
MEAD OFFICE,
7 Toronto St. Toronto,
Joux L, Boargnt, -» Chairman, President
Canada Landed Credit Company.
Jounx S, PLayvair, Esq., (of Bryce; MoMur-
rich & Co.)
Witt, ALEXANDER, Esq., Vice-President
Federal Bank of Canada,
Iysrecror--Rosgrp McLean.
ResipeNt Skonerany—Lawrence Bucnan.
Deposited with the Governmént at Ottawa
for security of Canadian Policy Holders, $100,-
000,
This Company issues Policies of Insurance
against loss or damage by fire or lightning on
mercantile, manufacturing, farm and house-
hold risks, at current rates.
Policies are issued from and losses settled
directly by the Toronto Office, without delay.
All Premiums taken in this country are in-
vested in Canadian securities,
R. NEWBERY,
75, 6px “Agent.
ROYAL INSURANCE CO’Y,,
LIVERPOOL xp LONDON,
CAPITAL,
ANNUAL INCO} ER.
FUNDS IN. HAND,......
$10,000,000
4,000,000
F 9,500,000
Property of evory description insured against
oe by fire at moderate rates,
Asscrances on lives granted on most favor-
able terms,
Detached Dwellings and Farm Buildings,
Grain and Stock, insured for three yoars at
low rates, and on specially favorable torms.
Head Office for Canada at Montreal.
* ROUTH & TATLEY,
Chief Agents.
GEO, D. DICKSON,
NSURANCE COMPANY
Of Liverpoo] and London,
FIRE
Capital, - -
Invested Funds
D LIFE.
£2,000,000 Stzg.
£& 589,027 *
FORBES & MUDGE,
Mont? eA,
Chief Agents for Canada,
W, A. Surranp, Agent, Belleville,
J. Yrom ent, Belleville,
P. N. Fauquier, Agent, Trenton.
HASTINGS MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Compy,
Head Office, - - Belleville, Ont.
INTELLIGENCER BuILpinoa, Fron Sr,
Paestpent, MACKENZIE BOWELL, M.J
7icx-Puxsrpent.—G. H, BOULTER, M, D
, AUDITOR,
, SOLICITOR,
Merouants Bank
CANADA.
Dinecrons.—M. Bowxtt, M. P., Dr.
Bouurer, M. P. P., Joun Row, Lx
Crvuicxsitank, Wat. Jerrs, Ro:
Grass, Cunnreouan, R.
ILLS
Tumecty, Joun C
Awsow H. Joxes and J. H. Prox.
ves Company having a Guarantce
Capital” offers ample sccurity to tho
Public, and is now propared to accept Mer-
CANTILE AND Svrectat, Risks in the Village
Branch, on as favorable terms as any othor
Canadian Insurance Company ix Ontario, The
Farm Branch is entirely soparate and distinct
from the Village Branch. The amount of
patronage received is a auffigient guarantee of
the estimation in which the Company is held
by the public,
Application for risks may be made to any
tt ths) Conmpanye Agents, or at tho Head
Office at Bellovi lo.
March 22nd, 1872
NEW TYPE.
d292:wl0
i eja = ceart|
~ $10,000,000 |
12,000,000 i
6,000,000 | Renewrne Fert Harts,
LET THERE BE HARMONY IN TH
BELLEVILLE, ON
MRS. MEMBERY,
I AVING secured Rooms over Mr, Hen-
nossy’a Store, lately occujied by James
Robertson, is prepared to tako ordors for
Millinery and Dress Making.
a z tho Ladies of Belleville and sur-
rounding intry for past favors, she hopes
to cont ‘o have ashare of their patronage.
Orders taken for
Thankin
Ciranina AND Dyerne Osrricu Fratngrs,
Cieanina anp Dygrya Kip GLoves AND
Harr. Work.
STAMPING DONE.
| ENTRANCE THRovaH THE STORK
Belleville, Noy. 13, 1877. 183d2m
A. & S. NORDHEIMER,
TORONTO,
gue AGENTS for the Dominion for the
h
CELEBRATED PIANG FORTES
or
Steinway & Son,
Chickering & Son,
Dunham & Son.
Haines Bros.
Second-hand Instruments taken in exchange.
Terms and prices liberal, Letters promptly
attended to.
A. & S. NORDHEIMER,
170d3:n Toronto,
Advertisement for Creditors.
JURSUANT to an order of tho Court of
Chancery, made in a cause Re Neils
Workman, vy. Wilkins, the creditors of Geo,
Neilson, lato ef the Town of Belleville, in the
County of Hastings, contractor, who died in
erabout the month of March, 1 re on or
before the 25th day of Janua to send
hy post prepaid to D. DB, Robertson, Esq., of
the Town of Belleville,in the County of Hast-
ingy, tho ageut of tho Plaintifl’s solicitors
herein, their christian and suruan addresses
and description, the full particulars of their
vlaims, a statement of their accounts, and the
nature of the securities (if any) held by them ;
or in aofgult thereof thoy willbe premptorily
excluded fromthe “benetit of thé said order.
Every creditor holding any security is to
produce the name before me at my chambers,
at Belleville, aforesaid, on the 29th day of
January, A.D 1 at 10 o'clock in the fore-
noon, being the time appointed for adjadica-
tion on the claims,
Dated this 2let day of December, 1877.
S. S. LAZIER,
Master,
197-2taw:
FOR SALE.
The Subscriber offers for Sale
TT\ELE House and Grounds on Bridge Street,
comprising about 2) acres—a most desir-
able site for a residence,
+ A3story Honse, and Lot, in rear of Geo.
Ritchie & Co.'s store, extending to the rivor
Moira.
A 2 story brick house and about 2} acres of
land, on west side of Coleman Street. This
ground could be cut up into several Lots, to
suit purchasers,
About 600 feet on the bank of the river
Moira, on the east side of Coleman Strect, and
running to low water mark,—could bo cut up
into small lots.
Lots 6 and 7, south side Water Street, with
Bik ehh REKyY
‘a eR
grurer
INGS E
TARIO, THURSDAY,
Business Divectorn,
Pr. Uiginbotham,
Office and Resic
the Bridge Street Mothodist Church,
d&wtf
J. R, Dickson, L. D.S.,
~ Suncnon Dentist,
Ovvick—Cornor Bridgo and Front sta,
Entrance on Bridgo Stroot,
Dr. Allen's
H OMCEZOPATHIC Pharmacy at his Office,
Robertson's New Block, Front Street.
Puro Homeopathic remedies and family
cases to order.
J. AY
ORGAN St. Andrew's Church, Profes-
sor of Organ, Piano Forte, Singing and
Harmony. Oflice, at E: Harrison's Stasic
Store. 177
Delancy & Ostrom,
| Ppa ee tie Attorneys, otc., re
35
erson & Peterson,
RS, Attorneys-at-Law, Solici-
tors in Chancery, Insolvency, and Me-
chanics’ lion cases, Conveyancera, &c., to.
Office over Clark’s Drug Store,’ corner
Bridge and Front Streets, Belleville.
A. M. Prerersoy, B.A. C.W. Prrensox,B. A.
Simpson & Bogart,
STERS and Attornies-at-Law, So-
ors in Chancery, &o, Office, Centre
ront Street, Belleville,
J. H. Sratrso:
]
C, Booarr.
Fraleck
ARRISTERS, &c,,
Belleville.
E. B. Frarecn,
29d 1m wtf
Geo. D. Dickson,
R, &c., Post Office Block,
Bridge Street, Belleville,
A. R. Dougal
H ARRISTER, &c., Solicitor in Chancery
and Conveyancer, Notary Public, &¢.
Office No. 2: y
No, 27, Campbell St.
Huow Brain.
Rid! Block.
Mel
PA aOBNE ~at-Law, Solicitor in Chancery
A &c., &c, Orvick—In McAn iany’s
Buildings, Corner of Front and Bridge Streets,
Belleville, Ont. d-tf
Geo. 0. Alcorn,
ee Soliciter, Notary,
Neilson’s Block, yest side, ¥r
Belleville,
ko, &.
ont St..
d&w
Sam'l. 8. Wallbridge, Jr., LL. B.,
TTORNEY-AT-LAW,, Solicitor in Chay
£ cery, Conveyancer, &c. Orrice—No. 4,
Graham's Block, entrance from Campbel,
Street, Belleville, Ont, dé&w tf
Alex. Robertson,
een and attorney-at-Law, Solici
tor in Chancery, Notary Public, Convey -
aucer, &. Orrice—Room No, 4, Bogut+
new Block. Bridge Street, d
John J. B. Flint,
ARRISTER and Attorney at Law,
licitor in Chancery.
Orrick—in rooms formerly occupied by
FLINT & ROBERTSON 7 snd 8 Bogart’s
Block,
Money loaned at low rates of interest
Commission charged
David B. Robertson,
(Secretary Granp Junction RAway
Company, )
TTORNEY-at-Law, Solicitorin Chancer y,
Notary Public, &c., &o. Orv1ce=No, J,
over the Post Office, Bogart’s Block, Bridg?
Nc
Docks and Warehonses,—a splendid site for
Grain Elevators, as two or three vessels could
load at once. This property would be well
suited for a Farmers’ Warehousing Company,
For terms, apply to
RILLA FLINT,
Ralloville, 25th May. 1977. ag tew
TO MILL OWNERS AND MicLEGS
THOS. EARLE, Millwrizht,
pleasure in announcing that he
now prepared to take orders tor all kinds
of Mill-work to be ‘propelled by water or
steam power, Plans and eatimates made
outy andvany infoFatin wivert fAithe Tine
Tam agent for tho
LEFELL AND OTHER MAKES OF WATER WHF LE
DIFFERENT MAKES OF
SMUT MACHINES,
BRUSH MACHINES,
MIDDLINGS PURIFIERS
BRAN DUSTERS,
KOLTING CLOTEL
4nd all kinds of Mill Furnishings.
#® All orders tilled promptly.
REFERENCES—Messrs, Henry Corby &
Son, Messrs, Wm. Lingham & Son, W.H. Wall-
bridge, Eeq., or any of the Foundrymen here
THOMAS EARL
Millwright.
[dly]
JUST RECEIVED,
AT THE
INTELLIGENCER OFFICE,
FLOUR BAGS,
50 LBS.
Rellevillo, Feb. h, 1877.
INTELLIGENCER JOBBING ROOM
Has lately had added to it a large lot of
|
|
|
|
|New and Fancy Job Typo
Borders, &c.,
lishments in Ontario
All kinds of
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL
PRINTING
Excouted neatly, cheaply, and promptly.
Business men aro invited to oxamine our
now styles, & mons, prices, ke,
All ordora from towns and villages in the
district promptly attended to,
Andis now one of the most complote ostab |
25 LBS
Sold and Printed at
Montreal Prices,
Also, « fullatock of
{
| ce of London
| I f 1782.
iS on Town, Village,
tuildings and Property, or
mont favorable term
GEO. ¥, BULL, Agent,
Stirling, lat Ang, 187b,
Street, Belloville, Ont.
P. S.—-Money to lend on easy terms a3)
bonght and sold.
Sth July, 1875,
Dr. R. Tracy,
FAs RETURNED from Europe, is
L prepare?’ to meet his patients, as usual,
at his residence, Hotel street.
Consulting hours: 8 to 10 a. m., 2
m., and after 7 p. m., daily.
Jos. Caldwell,
URGEON DEN'IST, formerly of Belle-
vil te of Ottawa, has opened an office
on’s new block, Front Street, Belle«
Teeth oxtracted without pain,
d&wly
ov. 16,
urphy, M.D., M.¢, P.S.,
Lae House Surgeon of Kingston Genera
Hospital, Graduate of Queen's University,
Physician, Surgeon, and Accoucheur.
Ovvick—Over Geen's Drug Store, Front 96.
formerly occupied by Dr. Holden. d&wt
John J. Farley M.D.
( FFICE.—Front Street, over Chandler
Drug Store, Residence—Dafoe Houro,
div
B.S, Wilson, M. D. C.M.,
DHYSICIAN and Surgeon, Graduate
MoGill University, Montreal ; Licentiate
of the College of Physicians and Surgeon,
Quebec ; fornierly House Apothocary ot’Mon -
treal General Prospital ; Coroner for the
County o Hastings.
Resideace and Office, Pinnacle Street, 1
the house recently ocoupied by A, L. Bogart,
Eeq., nearly opposite the Dafoe House.. d&w
S. A. Abbott, M. D.
RADUATE of Queen's University, and
member of the College of Physicians and
Surgeons of Ontario, Orrice—Over Clarko’s
Drng Store, Corner Front and Bridge Streets,
Belleville. 158
Evans & Bolger,
ROVINOIAL LAND SURVEYORS,
Architects, Civil Engineers’ and Land
Agents. Offico—Dominion Buildings, Bridge
Street, Belleville, Surveying in all its
branches in any part of Ontario promptly
attended to. Drawings, Spocifications, &o.,
ofinventions prepared,and Patents a
Joux D, Evans, Tuos. O,
P.L.8., C, E. & A.
Thomas Gardner,
Pean and Ornamental Plasterer, Slate
Roofor, Cementing, &¢. Centre Piooor
made to order.
Rerenu s—Hon. Robort Read, Wm, E
Holton, R Mr. Bird,
Belleviile, Dec, 6th, 1875.
John Thomas,
NSURANCE and Stock Broker, Commis.
sion Merchant, Land and General Agent,
| Belleville, Ontario.
Money to loan on modorate torms, at low
rates of interost. 54
Fornerl,
| Provicrar, Land Surveyor, Prinoe Ar-
~ thur's Landing, Thandor Bay
Northcott & Alfora,
UILDERS, Contractors, Venetian Shado
| ( RANGE CERTIFICAT handsomely
| (Qo got aps forsale ab the Tereuuoswoxs
Offica.
Manufacturers, &o,, at the Planing Fac-
ory, Mill Stroot, Belleville, 165
SENTIAL—LIBERALITY IN THINGS NO
PHYSICIAN, Surgeon, Accouchour, &e. |
nce, noxt door north of |
|
ESSENTIAL—CHARITY IN AL
aL.
187
iD x
UARY
Baily Hutelligencer. |
NIGHOLAS MINTURN,
| A STUDY IN A STORY.
BY
J. @,
Avrnon or ‘* Sevenoaks,
. BonniCastix.” rc,
CHAPTER XXV.,
IN WHICH NICHOLAS ANNOUNCES 108 CURE
YOK PAUPERISM TO THE KAR OF THE
ASSEMBLED WISDOM OF THE CITY, AND
RETIRES WITH A FLEA IN HIS OWN,
Nicholas, with all the hopefulness of his
temperament, and all the confidence
was engendered by his persistent activit
and their grateful results, had many hours
of doubt and discouragement. ‘Tho longer
he lived in the city, the larger it s d to
him, The more he became acquainted
with the scources of pauperism, and com-
prehended the influences which fostered it,
the more incurable it appeared. The un-
willingness of the pauperized masses to be
lifted from their degradation, the organiz-
ed falsehood that prevailed among them,
their disposition to transform all tie agen-
cies that were employed for their help into
means for enabling them to live without
work, their absolute loss of all manly and
womanly impulses and aubitions, their in-
temperance, their apparent lack of power
to stand, even when placed ppon their feet
with a-remynerative task before them,were
circumstances which, in some moods of his
mind, so sickened and disgusted him that
he felt like retiring from the field.
He saw great rascalities in progress of
growth, or in the descent of disaster, every
one of which was bending with its crop of
pr uperism—organized bodies of speculators
making haste to be rich without the produc-
tion of a dollar, anc getting rich at the ex-
pense of the impoverishment of large masses
of men—singular operators rising on the
topmost wave of affluence, while down in
the dark hollows their victims were crying
for he)p or drowning—great industries oyer-
done through the strifes and competitions
of capital, and then thousands thrown out
of employment and reduced to beggary !
HOLLAND,
** AnTuUR
He saw at the corner of every street the
magazines of liquid death doing their pois-
onous work on body and soul, licensed and
cherished by the politics of a great city,
and intrenched behind the strongholds of
law and public opinion. He saw comfort-
able men going in, day after day, and com-
ing out poor and debauched, imbibing with
their intoxicating and debasing draughts
the habits of idleness which inevitably
made paupers of them and their wives and
children. He saw ten thousand grog-shops
absorbing not only the hard earnings of the
poor, but the mistaken gifts of the ben
Jent, who were trying to give them bread.
He saw uncounted masses of men, women
and children, poisoned through and through
with drink, dark figures moving among
them inflamed to cruelty and crime ; and
he realized that the little he had done to
stem this tide of degradation was only to be
compared to the holding of his hand in the
rapids of a Niagara. He looked around
him, among the rich and the good, and saw
them apathetic—overawed by, or content
with, the respectability of a traffic and a
practice which were the daily source of more
misery, debasement, poverty and crime,
than any which he knew, and felt that he
was regarded by them either as a weak en-
thiisiast, or an impracticable fanatic. No
voice Of warning that he could raise would
be heard amid the cheers of the ecofling
crowd. No importunities for reform that
he could utter would be thought worthy of
a hearing !
Then he looked about him to count up
the influences for relief. He had studied
these in every respect, with persistent in-
quiry. Ho had visited the hospitals, the
charitable guilds, the great societies. He
had found much conscientious labor in pro-
grees, but everything was for relief, and
next to nothing for reform. Pouperism
had been accepted as a tixed fact, and the
great anxiety of the benevolent societies
seemed to be to ward off suffering. Their
work was done if nobody was starved or
or frozen. The causes of pauperism had
little consideration, and less attempt to re-
move them. On one side lay the great
world of poverty, und suffering, and de-
liberately chosen helplessness, On the
other, the benevolent endeavor to shield
this world of helplessness from the conse-
quences of its dissipations, its idleness, and
its misdeeds. Now and then, undoubted-
ly, worthy poverty was helped ; but in
nine cases out of ten, pauperism was cher-
ished. People had learned to live upon
these societies. ‘They knew that in the last
resort—howover basoly they might part
with their means of liying earned in fitful
labor, or picked up in the street from door
to door—they would not be permitted by
these societies to starve. He saw, too,
that the disease of pauperism wos infectious
and that even those who had the meuns of
living hid them, and, with the basest lies,
cheated the societies into their support.
More than all this, and sadder even than
all this, he saw that these associations wero
in competition with each other for the pub-
lic support, and that their officers were
magnifying their importance at the expense
of their neighbors, that they were the
nurseries of political and church influence,
and schemes for office, and personal sup:
port and aggrandizement. He saw petty
Jealousies among them,and heard the bruit-
ing of rival claims to consideration and
usefulness.
Outside of these he saw an army of do-
voted Christian workers, engaged in tho al-
most fruitless attempt to mako Christians
of those who had not the energy, or truth-
fulness, or ambition, to be men. Even
these were engaged in rival Sect was
striving with sect for tho possession of
children,—for tho privilege of teaching
them,—holding thom by the power of gifts
and amusing entertainments,
Sympathizing profoundly with the aims
theso workers, but distrusting thoir
moana and machinery, he could hope for but
little in tho way of nweful results. Here
and there he could find aman who undor-
stood the work to bo dono~-a man who tn-
doratood that ho could do little for a child
whose homo, in overy influonce,was wrong.
Where there was ono of those, howover,
there wero a hundred whose influence was
| tributary to, and confirmatory of, the pau- |
poriam in which tho childron of their |
Kunday chargo had thoir birth and
daily life. They were instructed with- |
out being doveloped. Tho chapels
it in
and school-rooms instituted by the churches
had the fixed and everlasting fact of pau-
perism for their corner-stono. There the
tooming generations of paupers were to
come and go,without even the opportunity
to develop themselves into self supporting
schools and churches, or to attain any. in-
fluence that would be tributary to their
sense of manhood and wornanhood, Build-
ing without o basis for issues without
value, there were thousands of Christian
men and women spending time and com-
fort and mon They were winning much
for themsolyes ; they were doing but little
for others,
The awful chasm between the rich and
poor !—what would come of it? Thia
nother world and this upper world !—how
could they be brought together 1 Envy
upon one side, pity upon the other !—hoy,
could these widely separated realms be
made to understand each other? How
could they be brought into mutual sym-
pathy and mutual respect |
These wero the great facts and great
problems that stared the young man in the
faco at every angle of vision. Surface
viows, surface work, surfaco results, every-
whore | Nothing radical anywhere | Much
for palliation, nothing for cure | A world
of benevolent intent and beneficent action,
more than a moiety of which went to the
nourishment of the monster who held the
pauperized poor in its toils !
Yot, when Nicholas undertook to push
his views, or express his apprehensions, or
criticise the movements and operations of
the benevolent people around him, he was
always met with protests and discourage-
ments. He wns assured that the great
charities were in the wisest hands the city
possessed ; that the men who directed
them had had great* experience and long
observation ; and often it was kindly hint-
ed to him that he was young, and told that
he would probably change his views some-
what, after having lived a little longer and
seen alittle more. He could not point
them to what he had already done, for tho
final outcome of that was not yet apparent.
Tt was fortunate for him that he. was
young—that his heart was not dead, that
his insight was not blunted, and that he
had no preconceived notions to influence
his judgment, or hinder his action. It waa
fortunate, too, for him that he had that
boldness of youth which does not pause to
consider personal consequences, or the pos-
sibilities of failure. To a certain extent,
he was conscious that he was working in
the dark, but he detinitely saw something
to be done, he had no question that the
instrumentalities which were in operation
aronnd him were incompetent to produce
the desiderated result result, and he was
quick and fertile in expedients.
A great scheme unfolded itself to him ;
how could he accomplish it? How could
ho even propose it |,
With the exception of the little speech
he had made upon the spur of the moment
at ‘The Atheneum,” on the night of the
opening of that institution, he had never
undertaken even the humblest public ad-
dress. Still, he believed he could talk if
he could keep his head. He realized the
difference between an audience of ignorant
men and men of the class whom he wished
to reach ; but he believed that if he could
get his jdea definitely into his mind, he
could at least express it in a manner to
bo apprehended, though he might do it
somewhat clumsily.
His first thought was that he would in-
vite a number of gentlemen to his own
rooms, but us he wrote out the names of
those who were engaged in benevolent
efforts, in private and official positions, he
found that his apartments would be too
straight for the number he desired to call
together. Then he determined to invite
every man connected with the different
societies, every clergyman, every mission-
ary, every agent and almoner, and a larze
number of private citizens, to meet him at
“The Atheneum,” So he immediately so-
cured the printing and the distribution of
his invitations.
The men whom he invited had all heard
of Nicholas and his operations, and many
of them knew him personally. His wealth
andsocial consideration, his unique devotion
to benevolent efforts, and his personal re-
putation, which began with his heroism
upon the lost ‘‘Ariadne,” and had been fed
by the reports of the operations at “ The
Atheneum,” bronght together not only a
respectable and willing, but a very curious
audience. He trembled when he saw it
enter—the men of substance and social
importances, the men of eloquence and in-
fluence, the officials of the societies—the
great and learned and good, and those who
lived in their shadow or their sunshino ;
but be was sure of his motives,at Jeast, and
ho needed not to be afraid.
Without any formality of organization,
Nicholas came modestly forth upon the
platform,and was received in blank silence,
He looked so young and assumed xo little,
as he appeared before them,he had seemed
so old and presumed so much in calling
them together, that his audience naturally
assumed a critical and questioning mood.
The atinosphero in which he found himself
was not circulated to re-assure him ; and
during the first minutes ho became aware
that he was standing face to faco with im-
movable prejudice and jealous conservatism,
They had como to see him and hear what
he had to say, without the desire to learn,
and without a doubt that they knew moro
than he upon tho subject of his communica-
tion. They hadYoome to lear an interost-
ing school-boy declaim, to pat him on the
shoulder with approyal if he should do his
work woll, and thon good-naturedly to go
home to their own plans, and self-com-
placently to resumo their labors,
“ Tt has occurred to me,” said Nicholas,
making his modest bow, “that you, who
have had so much experience in dealing
with tho povorty of the city, and you who
aro interested in all benevolent enterprises,
may like to know what I have been doing
here, and with what results. It is possible
that I ought, at tho boginning, to ask your
pardon for not having consulted you upon
my plans, but I bog you to remombor that
where there aro so many rival claims to
pre-eminence, and so much conflicting wis-
dom, a young and inexporionced stranger
would haye a difficult task in determining
tho truth.”
A smile went around the audience, who
appreciated tho very palpable hit.
**T confess, howovor,’ ho wont on, “to
having discovored in myself a certain in-
aptitude to work in an organization which
I caunot mysolf dir This may look to
you like prosumption, but Ido not think
At any rato, Tam satiatiod with my
oxporiment, #0 fara it has gono, and now, |
with your leave, I will give you a brief ac-
count of i
Thon Nicholas gave in dotail the history
of “The Athonoum” enterprise, with which
tho reador is already familiar,
TO BE CONTINUED,
CHOIGE GROCERIES
FOR THEE
HOLIDAY SEASON !
.
Blue Crown Raisins,
Black Crown Raisins,
London Layer Raisins,
Muscatel Raisins,
Sultana Raisins,
Feces Currants,
Turkey Figs,
Malaes Grapes,
Dessert Prunes,
Jordan Shelled Almonds,
Valencia Shelled Almonds,
Soft Shell Almonds,
French Walnuts,
Sicily Filberts,
Pecan Nuts,
Peanuts,
Brazil Nuts,
Canned Green Peas,
Canned French Peas,
Canned Mushrooms,
Canned Aspargus,
Canned Sugar Corn,
Canned Tomatoes,
Canned Lima Beans,
Catined Fruits,
Assorted Jams,
Red Currant Jelly,
Black Currant Jelly,
Calves’ Foot Jelly,
Edinburgh Biscuits,
Carlsbad Biscuits,
Carlsbad Sugar Wafers,
Stilton Cheese,
Prize Factory Cheese,
Choice Coffee,
Fresh Oranges.
Fresh Lemons.
&e., &e.
Port, Sherries, Champague,
Sparkling Moselle, Still Hock,
Clarets, Sauterne, Burgundy,
Maraschino, Curacoa, Angos-
tura Bitters, Vermouth, Ginger
Wine, English Champagne Ci-
der, Rawlings’ Soda, Seltzer
and Potash Waters, Cantrell
and Cochrane's Ginger Ale,
German Seltzer Water, Appo-
lonaris Water,
&e., &e., &e.
WALLBRIDGE & CLARKE,
Grocers and Wine Merchants.
Dec, 17, 1877,
JOHN FOLEY’S BEST
GOLD PHIWNS.
For Presentation, AND OFFICES.
Gold Pens with Desk holders, for Offices,
Nos. 7, 5, 10, 12.
Gold Pens for pocket (telescope holders),
Nos. 3, 224, 23),
Gold Pens Reverso holders, for pocket,
Nos. 1, 2, 3, and 5.
Gold Pens Pearl Holders, in caso, Nos.
4
Gold Pens Nos. Sand 12, with Soup Got
Houper, in boxes,
Unapproachable in Loyeliness.
R. VANNORMAN & SON.
16th Dec., 1877.
WYETH & BRO’S
Beef, Iron and Wine,
AND
Compressed Tablets,
YOR SALE BY
JAMES OLARKE & Co.
CAUTION.
| Bia PLUG OF THE
“MYRTLE NAVY TOBACCO,”
IS STAMPED
IN GIT LETTERS.
ya None other is Genuine.
150d&2mw
Hamilton, Sopt. 29, 1877.
FRUITS.
Choice Dried Berries,
Dried and Pitted Cherries,
Very Fine Dried Apples.
ALSO, ]
VERY CHEAP SUGARS, TEAS,
and Genoral Grocerios,
WM. TEMPLETON’S,
Opposite Foot Bridge. Front St,
Ar
‘END 250, to ROWELL &CO, Now York
\ for Pamphlet of 100 pages containing
lists of 3000 nowspapors,and estimate show~
ing onat of advartiaing.
S, M. PETTENGILL &Oo,,
37 Park Rov aw York,
GE?. P. ROWELL & Co.
40 Pank Rov
RE our sole Agents in that
A
ew York,
it rates.
=e)
QE
BELLEVILLE,
aily ‘Muteliigencer.
DAY, JANY. 24.
HUR
Sir John in
The best test of a public man’s popular
ity, and the estimation in which he is held
by his fellow mon, is the treatment he re-
coives whon ho has nothing to give thom in
return for their kindness and attention.
Judged by this standard Sir Joun A, Ma D-
DONALD has cause to be proud of tho posi-
tion he occupies in the affections and in
the opinions of the people. Wherever he
goes ho is received with enthusiasm by tho
people, who shower upon him not only their
adulations, but present substantial tokens
of regard and affection.
Not long since the workingmen of Ham-
ilton made Lady Macdonalda valuable pre-
sent. This was followed by the working-
men of Toronto presenting Sir John with a
gold watch and chain. Not to be behind,
the workingmen of other places, thoso of
Galt, a town that is denominated tho
«« Manchester of Canada,” presented Lady
Macdonald with an vil-painting of Sir John
by a local artist.
On his way to Galt, he was met at Pres-
ton by a large number of the most influen-
tial people of the town and presented with
an admirable address by Otto Klotz, Esq.,
on behalf of the Liberal Conservatives of
the South Riding of the County of Water-
loo, Lt is a model address,and well worthy
of a careful perusal :
upon the minds of allgintelligent electors, and
cherished, advocated, and defended by them.
«We have always found you, honorable sir,
tobe a true stateman, loyal to our beloved Queen
and loyal to our country, closely studying and
materially augmenting its welfare. In you,sir,
we have ever had a man capable of elevating
himself above the narrow limits of a mere poli-
tician, or the man whose mind is enslaved by the
iron bands of party, whether political, social or
religious ; in innumerable instances, where jus-
tice and equity demanded it, you have guard-
ed the private rights of individuals ; you have
protected minorities whenever they were
threatened by the fanaticism or bigotry
of an infuriated majority: and you have
shown your ability to grasp with a master hand
the great and important questions that affect the
welfare and national existence of our beloved
i
not—that your whole course of public li
all your public acts conclusively show in you
the true patriot, the real friend of your and our
country, the genuine statesman.
“ And, hon. sir, while we were with you in the
days. of your government, we not merely sym-
pathized with you in your defeat, but we have
ever since adhered to your political principles.
We hereby give you the assurance of our readi-
ness and willingness—and we trust to be able to
show of our ability—to again place you at the
head of the Government mes Beloved country.
May God save the Queen.
© All of which is most si y, condi
tly wut by thd Liberal Conservatives of
@ South Riding of Waterloo assembled at Pres-
ton, Jan, 22, 1878.”
After reading the address, Mr. Klotz re-
marked that ‘he had another pleasing
‘duty to perform. When his Excellency
“‘the Governor-General visited Prestcn
“the inhabitants of the town presented
‘him with a suit of Canadian tweed. He
“* (Mr. Klotz) now wished on their behalf
“to make a similar presentation to their
** distinguished guest Sir John A. Macdon-
“ald.” To which Sir John facetiously re-
plied that ‘‘he had much pleasure in re-
bs ceiving the very kind address and the
s garments which were presénted to him,
a for he might say, as he told his friend
Ss Mr. Klotz, a little while ago, that he
was not a bit more proud than the Goy-
“ernor-General, And ho would be only
‘too glad to wear the clothes that had
“been bestowed upon him, He might
UL also add, that he thought that he had a
right to be presented by his Conservative
friends with clothes, because he had never
“turned his coat. And he therefore want-
“ed a new one yery frequently.”
On his arrival in Galt,he was entertained
at luncheon, after which the party was
conducted to the Town Hall, where the
presentation was made and speeches de-
livered. Tho Hall was decorated with
flags,evergreens, and mottoes,among which
were “Welcome, Canada’s greatest states-
man.” Immediately under that motto were
the words, “Our tribute to Lady Mac-
donald,” which had reference to a very
fine and handsomely framed portrait of Sir
John, which was the subject of presenta-
tion. On either side of the portrait were
tho mottoes ‘The Artizan’s Friend,” and
“Protection to Home Industries.” Display-
ed on the walls in the body of tho hall
wero the following vory suggestive inscrip-
tions : “Digby Un-Vailed 372,” and ‘No
Anglin for Jobs.” ‘Our Chieftain shall bo
at helm again,” and ‘Welcome to tho |
Manchester of Canada.”
A number of speeches wero made, when
the report says :—“‘Sir John brought the
meeting to a close with a speech of nearly
two hours’ duration, which he founded ona
text given him by an article published
against himin a local G-it sheet. Tho
speech was vigorous and convincing.”
_
AN Imronraxt Porxr,—Ono important
point has been established by the Supreme
Court. It arose in tho course of the argu-
ment of the Counsel in the Laflamme elect-
jon caso. Itisthis: That a canvassor in
election cannot besconsidered the agent of
any randidate. To be an agent one must
be appointed by tho candidate himself, and
tho latter must know what that agent is
doing, since ho will be held responsiblo for
all his transactions,
—The Lachine Canal laborers held a many
meeting last night on Chaboillez Square,
Montreal, when it was announced that the
contractors had received a circular from the
Public Works Department at Ottawa, stating
and are aus
horized to contract or advertising at our
— | ifax have a largo interest in the location of
SHAMBLBDSS BRIBERY.
In the only comments which it has ven-
tured to make on the dofeat of of Mr. Vail
in Digby, tho Globe, after referring to the
transfor of tho oftice of Minister of Militia,
He will be
necity, his Prov-
‘© ince, and the Dominion at larae much more
used tho following Jan
© ina position to serve h
« effectively than he has been able todo as a
& private member, and his new position will
“add greater vigor to the efforts of his
“ friends."
Whon it is stated that tho people of Hal-
the terminus of the Intercolonial Railway
in that city, it will be understood what
to the
in
bribo
tho
a shameless attempt
electorate is involved above.
It is saying in effect to the people of Hali
fax; ‘Elect Mr. Jones, a member of the
** Government, who have control of the fu-
“ture of your city, so far as it is involved
“in the railway terminus and shipping fa-
cilitios in their hands, and your wishes
« may be complied with. Reject him, and
‘you will not receive justice at the hands
«of the Government.” Coming from any
source, such an open, unblushing attempt
to bribe and cajole the electors, would be
worthy of the most severe condemnation.
which, when its friends were in opposition,
organ of a Premier who solemnly and pub-
licly promised to “ govern on principles of
“which honest men can approve, and by
practices which will bear tho light of
“day,” and of a party which arrogated
to itself the title of “‘ the party of purity,”
it is disgusting in the extreme. It is,
however, only a repetition of the ‘‘ tac-
tics” resorted to in Quebec Centre with re-
gard to the graving dock when it was nec-
cessary to secure the return of M, Cauchon
after his advent to tho office which he com.
pelled his allies to tender him as the reward
of bis services after boing repudiated by the
Conservative party. Further comment on
such a loathsome subject is unnecessary.
Woe trust that the electors of Halifax will
spurn alike the new Minister and the pro-
fessed bribe of his organ.
THE ESTIMATES.
The followwing is a summary of the Pro-
vincial Estimates, as submitted to the Leg-
islature :
For Current On Capital
Services. . Account.
Civil Government .
Legislation ,.......
Administration of Justice
Education......-...00+
Public Institutions, main-
tenance...
Immigration 5
Agriculture, , Liter-
ary & Scientific Inst’ns
Hospitals and Charities,
Miscellaneous Expend're
Public Buildings—
(1) Repairs ........0005
.) Capital account ....
Public Worka—
(1) Repairs ..........06
(2) Capital account .
Colonization Roads ....
Charges on Crown Lands
Unforeseen & unprovided
otal. 256s"... $2,
Total of current and cap-
ital Expenditure...
Refund Account...
brought down, those for 1876 having been
laid before the House only a few days ago,
it is impossible to institute an accurate
comparison between the Estimates for 1878
and the Expenditure for 1877. The fol-
lowing table, however, in which the Esti-
mates for last year and this year, are given,
shows the annual expenditure of the Prov-
ince since Condfederation :
lessening of
expenditure this year, but as the supple-
mentary estimates have yet to be brought
down, it is probable that as large a sum as
that voted for 1877 will be required in 1878.
Truly the economy of our Grit rulers is
amazing. That ‘‘corrupt coalitionist” Sand-
field Macdonald, was actually able to govern
the country in 1871 (his last year of office,)
with $1,000,000 less than the ‘‘ pure” Re-
formers who are now at the helm of our
Provincial ship of state. In salaries and
contingencies alone they have increased the
expenditure by $50,000 per year, whilst the
doubling of the sessional expenses adds
$32,800 more to the annual expenditure.
If a halt be not soon called in their extray-
agant course, direct taxation will shortly
result, as the expenditure exceeds the rev-
enue. The attention of the people cannot
be too carnestly directed to the fact that tho
revenues of the Province are fixed, and that
the limit of expenditure has been reached p
and as there is a constant tendency to in-
crease, the extravagance of the men now in
power has rendered the utmost caution no-
cegsary, Messrs, Mowat &Co. ought to be
replaced by mon whose economy is of a leas
doubtful kind than is theirs.
Cawapa Acnicuururar. — A despatch
from Montreal on the 23rd says :—‘* Quite
a stormy meeting of the shareholders of
the Canada Agricultural Insurance Com-
pany was held yesterday afternoon, the |
Vice-President in the chair. The director's
report and that of the Inspestor were read
but not published, as the President, Mr.
Goff, threatened criminal proceeding :
ys f
libel if they were. Mr. Goff was passat
subsequently left the hall.
by Mr. Pouliot, M. P., it was resolved to
approve tho action of the directors in cons-
ing the business and in appointing Messrs
Rom & Fish as trusteos, to wind-up the
business, and they were empowered to take
such proceedings as they may deem oxpo-
dient to collect unpaid calls and equalize,
40 far as possible, tho position of the share-
—The Manitoba Legislature have passod
the Government resolutions declaring the sa
that it was expected they would pay their
mon at Joast fortnightly, and in cash,
podiency of creating a fund z
purposes by a tax on iia fan for educational
But emanating as it does froma journal
furiously denounced any and all attempts
to interfere with the purity of election, the
DAILY INTELLIGENCER, THURSDAY, JANY. 24, 1878.
COUNTY COUNCIL,
SECOND DAY.
Tho Warden stated that he felt the position
to which he had been elected was an honor-
able position, and had beon rendered more #0
CONTINUED.
by the uprightness of those who had preceded
He had
beon acquainted with the working of the Coun-
him in the occupancy of the chair,
cil for years, and ho considered it not second
to any County Council in the Province, —and
| the question now was, shall it continue to be
80? He recommended to that ond, that every
member of the Council should make himself
familiar with the Municipal and So
which knowledge would also make them u
ful in the community in which they resided,
aa all Reaves were, by virtue of their office,
Justices of the Peace. Inthe filling of that
office they should uso calm advice as much as
possible, to prevent as far as possible litiga-
tion, which he himself had tried to do in his
He
further hoped the young members of the Coun-
cil would take an active part in the delibera-
tions of the Council, as there were enough old
office as Justice of the Peace for yoars.
members to show the manner in which it was
customary for the Council to conduct their
business, Ho was further pleased that he was
placed in the position without any partyism,
and that his position was due to no pledge.
He thanked his mover and seconder, and said
it had been done without asking him for any
pledge,—but he considered that Mr. White
nominated him from a partial understanding
last year that he should be elected to the chair
this year. He thanked the Council most cor-
dially for the honor done him, and said he
would discharge his duties faithfully, to the
best of his abilities; and before the year was
out, he would be able to offer thom something
more tangible than thanks for the honor done
him, The session, he considered, would be a
short one, and to-morrow he would namo an
Auditor, and the members of the Gravel Roads
Committee.
Mr. Pearce said that before the vote token
he knew how the result would be, as_ well as
after the yote was cast, and that ho had ac-
cepted the nomination not in opposition to
Mr, Aylsworth, but in the interest of the
Township which he represented, He could
say that it was nota matter of personality,
as there was no nember of the Council whom
he respected more than the Warden elect,
He hoped his (Mr. Pearce’s) course in the
Council would be such as some day to warrant
his election to the seat.
Mr, Francia said he could endorse what
Mr. Pierce said, and it was in the interest of
the village which he represented that he al-
lowed himself to be nominated. He would
heartily support the Warden elect, and
thought that members that had been in the
Council for years were worthy of the situation,
Mr. White said he was glad to seo Mr.
Aylsworth elected to the Chair. He was
glad to hear him say that he was elected with-
out any regard to party. :
Mr. Flint said he had seconded the Ward-
en's nomination for a purpose and was glad to
eco that purpose carri d out in his election.
The minutes of the last mecting were read
and approved.
COMMUNICATIONS.
Acommunication was read from Mr. Walker,
the late Warden, stating that he had not
been able to make a satiefactory se\tlement
with the Grand Junction Railway Co.
From J. H. Bartlett & Co., of Toronto, re-
specting iron bridges.
A communication was read respcting a gar-
nishee summons, Jordan vs. Grand Juoction
Railway.
Moved by Mr. Pearce, seconded by Mr.
Gunter, that Messrs. Flint, Emo, Cook,Craigs
White, Ashley, Francis and the Warden beg
committee to take into consideration all mat-
ters between the,County and the Grand Juno-
tion Railway.
Acircular from the Minister of Education
was read, respecting remuneration to County
School Inspectors.
A correspondence was read from the Coun-
ty Clerk of Huron, asking the Carporation of
the County of Hastings to memoralize the
Government to the erection of a House of
Refuge for persons suffering from incurable
diseases.
From the County of Waterloo, asking the
Council tomemoralize the Government to alter
the law respecting the maintenance of County
Bridges.
From the Educational Department respect-
ing more schools and Teachers’ Institutes.
Mr, Ashley gave notice thathe would in-
troduce a By-law to-morrow fof the appoint-
ment of Auditors for the County of Hastings,
Also for altering the time for assessing certain
municipalities.
Mr. White gave notice that he would to-
morrow introduce a By-law for the appoint-
ment of Auditora for the Aministration of
Justice and for High School Trustees.
Mr. Francis gave notice for the appoint-
ment of ashort hand reporter,
WAYS AND MFANS.
Council went into Committes on Ways and
Means. Mr. Flint inthe chair,
A number of accounts were ordered to be
| paid.
Committee rose, reported progress, and
asked leave to sit again. —Granted.
Council adjourned until Thursday morning
at 10 o'clock,
Ontario Legislature.
THIRD SESSION-
WIRD PARLIA-
Wepnespay, Jan'y 23.
A large number of Private Bills wero intro-
duced and afew Public Bills by private mem,
bers. Tho provincial Secretary brought down
the report of the Commissioner appointed to
investigate the charges against mombers of
clecting Directors, and receiving statements
of its affairs.
Orrice—Front Street, near tho Upper Bridge,
DJ friends and the public generally that ho
has taken in partnership with him a fully
Canodian Poultry in Bngland.
A correspondent writing from Lond
land, ander date of De Ith, says :—
was aconsidernble consignment of Canadian
turkeys this week for our Christmas markets,
Bristol, Liverpool, and Manchester wore the
country markots that received supplies. Lon-
don Leadenhall market)alno had a good many
barrels. Unfortunately the weather on the
arrival of the birds hore was mild and their
condition not good, A consignment of tur-
kies from the Eastern Townships was spoiled
by holes having been bored in the barrels, I
saw the birds in Leadenhall market condemn-
ed as unfit for food. They were destroyed by
order of the Sanitary Inspector, Another lot
aout by Mr. Dawson, of Brampton, Ontario,
were packet in their featbors, in barrels, anc
carried vory well, but the weather was against
thom, and they had a bad smell, which pre-
vented them realizing remunerative prices. I
bought fourteen of these turkeys at six shillings
apiece, but when cooked they were unsatisfac-
tory, being rather “high” and smolling like
game longkept. Ihave taken great interest
in the competition of Canadian poultry,as there
isa great trado to be done, but the birds must
arrivein first rate condition. English turkeys
of the same size as 6 birds,8 to 9 Iba each,
sold at double the price. Poultry from Cana-
da must be packed in the feathers, the heads
to be put under the wings, in boxes—not bar-
rela—practically air tight. On arriving here
tho birds should be hung in a draught of air
for twenty-four hours, and if the weather is
cold, their condition will be first rate. There
is an untimited market in England for a good
article a remunerativo prices. but the condi-
tion must be nearly equal to that of home-fed
poultry, 1 would strougly urge on Canadian
consignors of poultry the advisabilty of foed-
ing their birds {at before sending them, The
Canadian goeso in this market fetch a very
low price, because they were lean compared
with the home-fed birds displayed by their
side. Messrs. G. Brooke & Co, of Leaden-
hall market,received the Canadian poultry for
sale, and they are very ready to promote the
trade asimuch as posstble, but of courea. they
are unable to dispose of inferior poultry at
good prices. In the firat place the birds munt
be fat, and in the second place they must be
in good condition ‘when they arrive, if the
trade is to bo satisfactorily established.”
News Condensed.
—Tho Ontario flouring mill, Oswego, was
burned on the 21st, Loas $50,000.
—Mr. Samuel Smith/of Sophiasbargh, Ont.,
is the new Warden for Prince Edward.
—There was a shock of earthquake at St
Thomas, W. I, on the 17th inst.
—The Austrian Ministry have resigned, but
it is probable that a compromise will be ef-
fected,
—Sitting Bull is said to be moving south,
and an attack upon Forts Keogh and Peck is
anticipated.
—The Pope is said to have relapsed into
hostility tothe Italian Court in consequence
of the importunities of the Ultramontanes,
Dividend Notice.
DIVIDEND of Four ren Cent for the
six months ending 31st December, 1877,
has been declared on tho paid up stock of the
“ Hastings Loan and Investment Society
and will be payablo at the oflice of 1 id
ty, in Belleville, on and after the first day of
February next.
JAMES H. PECK
Seo'y-Treas.
Belleville, Jan. 23, 1878. d&wlt
7 > aE 5 = aa]
WANTED,
KELIABLE AGENT with a small |
capital, to sell
HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES
In the City and surroundings.
Apply at Room No. 1, Anglo-American
Ho ‘if 3t
APOTHEGARIES HALL|
JUST RECEIVED,
Mitchell’s Patent Breast Plasters,
FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF BROKEN BREASTS.
ALSO,
Mitchell's Improved
IUNG PROTECTORS,
The most comfortable, durable, and efficient
article of the kind new offered for sale.
JAS. H,. HAMBLY.
J D. STEWART, M_D.,
OCULIST
TOPERA HOUSE.
Engagemont extraordinary of the Cel
ROBT. BUTLER) !
supported by an e'
|
awo Nights Only—Thursday and
24&
riday, Jan.
jobrated
BAY OF QUINTE LIBERAL ga
VATIVE ASSOCIK OW
ANNUAL MEETiyq
PPE Annual Meoting of
tion will be held at then aml
oP
Thursday, January Pt
at TWO o'clock pt
for the transaction of general bust
attendance is requested, 7
BALTIS
Jack and Jill Pantomime Troupe.
I AVING just concluded the most success-
fal engagement played in Toronto the
present season, the following STARS will,
ent Company, appear
each Evening :
ROBERT BUTLER
THE BEST OF CLOWNS,
AUG. LEHMAN, the premiere Pantaloon.
YOUNG AMERICA, the boneless Harlequin.
MISS HULDA HASLAM, the accomplished
Danscuse and Columbine,
f
J, W, CAMPION,
Secretary.
Belleville, Jan. 14, 1878,
Admission, - a 50 & 265 cts.
Reserved Seats at Harrison’s Music Store
25 cts. extra, 222,4t
‘THE FRONT ST. CONFECTIONERY
AND RESTAURANT,
AVE received this day
FRESH ORANGES,
LEMONS,
a DATES.
AND
AURIST,
ILL visit Belleville again, and remain
at the Daror Hovsx, Room 43, from
V
Monday the 4th of Pebruary, until Monday,
the 18th of February, 1878.
A fine assortment of artilicial Eyes, and
kept on hand.
Spectacles for all sights,
223dkwtf
NOTICE.
Pt Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
of the Belleville Gas Company, for the
election of Directors fur the ensuing year and
the reception of accounts, will be held at rhe
Office of the President, John A. Phippen, Eaq ,
on MONDAY. the Fourth day of February
next, at 12 o'clock, noon.
JAMES GLASS,
Man’g Director.
223td
Belleville, Jan. 23, 1878.
WOTICEH.
—The Orange Incorporation Bills are to be
brought up shortly in the Ontario Legisla-
ture.
—An employee of the Merchants’ Bank
agency at Kingston has made away with
—His Excellency Lord Dafferin called on
the President of the United States on the
22nd inst. |
—The Mexican Government has determined
to oppose the crossing of the boundary by U.
S. troops.
—The continued thaw has puta total stop
to lumberitig operations all over the Dominion,
hauling being impossible,
—Mr. C. N. Spooner, Deputy Reeve of the
Township of Kingston, has been elected
Reeve of the County of Frontenac,
—A Washington despatch says it is likely
that the United States Government will ac-
quiesce in the decision of the Halifax Com-
mission.
—tThe receipts of the Cavada Agricultural
Insurance Company during the past year were
$102,003.30, and the expenditure $150,027.85,
showing a loss of $48,024.55.
—The Brant County Council yesterday de-
cided to submit a By-law on the 22ad prox,
repealing the Dunkin Act in the City. A
petition was also presented asking for repeal
of the county by-law.
—The Chinese now occupy the whole of
Kashgar, the Emir having fled to Russian
territory, where be is endeavoring to obtain
Rossian assistance in regaining his dominions,
——————
Old Accounts
HE Accounts due the Inretticencen Of
fice, previous to its sale to the ‘‘ Intelli-
gencer Company,” have been placed in my
haads for settlement, Those interested will
take notive, if they desire to save costs.
JAMES C. JAMIESON,
Intelligencer Office.
Belleville, Jan. Ist, 1878. d8tw3t
NOTICE.
4 Pe undersigned having leased from Mr.
Jacob Cronk the entire premises formerly
oscupied by Mr. Wm. Powell, willcarry on the
Carriage and Blacksmith Business
on the premises, as formerly.
RerarriG done at the shortest notice, at
low rates, The public aro invited to give him
acall.
CHAS. BRANCH.
. Belleville, Jan. 16, 1878, 217d&wtf
NWOoOTiICEH.
THE General Annual Meeting of the Share-
holders of ‘* the Quinte Foundry Com-
pany (Limited),” will be held at the Office of
the Company. on MONDAY, tho 28th inst.,
at two o'clock, p. m., for gencral purposes re-
lating to the management of the Company,
THOS, WILLS,
President.
Bo}leyille, Jan. 17, 1878. 218. 10t,
Dorland & Dumble,
Puysictans, SURGEONS,
Bolleville.
T.H. Dumble, M.D.,
P.¥. Donianp, M.D.,
M.C. P. & 8.
M.R.C.S., and Phy-
sician of Edinburgh.
R. DORLAND would intimate to his
the Central Committee, and also the official
| report of the evidence taken boforo him,
atan carly hour in the proceedings, but |
Eventually, on |
motion of Mr, Kerr, of Cobourg, seconded |
A long and spirited discussion then took
place on Mr, Tooley’s motion for certain in-
formation about the students who havo at-
tended the Agricultural College since its com-
| mencement.
Mr. Creighton’s resolution in favor of print-
ing and publishing the Public Accounts and
Departmental Report as soon after the expira-
tion of the year, and irrespective of the meot-
ing of Parliament, gavo rino to another lively
discussion, which lasted till six o'clock. The
| motion was supported by Mr. Meredith, and
to nome extent also by Mr. Macdougall, and
was opposed by the Premier and Mr, Frasor
on the ground t» publish reports made to the
Lioutenant-Governor by the membora of his
Executive Council would bea violation , pf
the immemorial practice of English-speaking
leginlative body. ‘The discussion, which, like
itu predecessor, was terminated by the with.
| drawal of the motion.
‘The House adjourned at six.
cial
Ben
turning tho samo to
ono half of the schooner *‘ David Androws,”
classes. A 1,
Hq
Fur Store.
qualified Physician and Surgeon, and that in
the future night practice, and the general
practice of the tirm, will be promptly attend-
ed to by Dr. Dumble.
P.S.—Chronio diseases will receive the spe+
tention of Dr. Dorland.
$25 Lost,
N tho City Clerk's office and
st Otlice, on Monday, Deoomber
The finder will be rewarded by re-
10th.
GEORGE ADAMS,
City Clork’s Office,
_Jonnary 4, 1878,
FOR SALH.
“ Florence Howard,” now
Also,
HE schooner
lying in } icton Harbor, for nale,
Torms easy.
For particulars apply to
2 G H. POPE,
Ballevillo, Sept. 27, 1877. att
~H. W. BRANSCOMBE _
AS removed hia DENTAL OFFICER
LL ACCOUNTS due the estate of the
late G. C. ls have been made
ayable to Simon Cole, Belleville, and must
be settled within thirty days from the dato of
this notice, otherwise costs will be made.
SIMON COLE.
Belleville, January 18, 1878. d6twilt
Business Change.
general
ublic, that we have this day
sold our stock ali
Drugs, &c., in premises cor-
the
“CITY DRUG STORE,”
to Mr. Robert Templeton, who has for the
business.
L. W. YEOMANS & Co.
Belleville, Jan'y 3rd, 1878.
In connection with the above, I beg to state
that I will be pleaced to receive that patron-
age so cordially extended to me while Mana-
ger for L. W. Yeomans & Co, ; and hope, by
strict attention to business and tho wants of
my customers, to merit a continuance of the
same.
R. TEMPLETON.
223d6twlt
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
JUST RECEIVED AT
A. E, FISH & COS.
New Ties, New Braces,
New Gloves, and
New Silk Handkerchiefs.
All these Goods are well worth an inspec-
tion, especially our TIES, See our Window.
We expect our new Sumrtines this week.
A. E. FISH & Co.,
Shirt makers and Gents’ Furnishers,
260 Front St.
NOTICE.
AVING bought the Dry Goods Stock of
Mr. M. Empey, at a great redaction on
first cost,
I can and will sell Cheaper
than any other House
in the City.
Every piece of Goods will be marked down
to the vory lowest figure, as the Stock MUST
be sold off in THIRTY DAYS, and the Bust-
NESS CLOSED.
In addition to tho above Stock, I have put
in about $1,000 worth of Staples, bought
"BOTTOM PRIDES FOR CASH,
which will bo sold at about Montreal Wio.n-
SALE Prices.
N. B.—All accounts must be paid at once.
Thoy will boin Mr. Empoy's hands for ton
days for collection, after which all, if not paid,
will be placed in Court.
J. 6. MOYNES.
Bolloville, Jan. 14, 1878.
2)
6tdltw
FOR SALE.
PTPENDERS will be received until the first
of February next, unless disporod of bo-
fore, the whole of the stock of Boots and
Shoes, Farnituro and Fixtures, known as tho
Penitentiary Shoe Storo, Cronk’s Block, Main
Ww would notify our friends and the
ner Front and Bridge Streets, and known as
past year been managing that branch of our
(Oren FOODS all on hand. Tho
FRESH OYSTERS received every evening,
and guaranteed good, at as Jow a figure as the
quality of the Oysters will admit.
sqyUOW IY} YO porvaro oq yEnc £003 8V
A
jo YQuour O47 Saunp [19* OF ponrurz979p af
N. B.—Luncurs a specialty. Also, fresh
made Ciper every Saturday.
J, 8, CROTHERS.
Jan. 23, 1878.
OYSTERS.
The Famous Maryland Brand,
BEST 1N THE MARKET,
Ss Brand, only 20c. a can,
Favorite Brand. only 23c. *'
Maryland Brand, “ 25c. *
NEW FRUITs,
NEW PEELS,
and CHOICE CONFECTIONERY,
“oY UVoUOWY ofsay oy 50 HON e100p 924,
zo NDIS
~porayo sureRuvq 943 O98 puL [Te 2d
‘sTVOPOTIMA “SBUPZVOIIIAD 3° HS SNOSLUAAOU SAVE 3° SOBVTE OF
AT
HUGH WALKERS.
Dec. 17, 138.6m
Jae sees
pvt ane Hi: oes = Oe
“LSOO WO ssmIauUuvoLe
eee saaey at INT 7 2
spoon sseiq Aouvgipue ‘serysn7 oulg ‘SeUrAA ‘SjeuuTTY ‘sqIO[e1;UeW
S[MUYS ‘SAOMUVAG PUL SAYS "SPILT,
Sf es
AMERICAN
WHITE COTTONS
"8319045 yduaynvg ur a9jeeq ‘KSSANNAH SANVE
on very fayourable terms, a Jarge quantity of
White Cottons, favourite brands, we now
offer them for sale to our customers at low
rates, either by the yard or by the piece.
A LARGE CONSIGNMENT
Just Arnved.
Geo. Ritchie & Co.
TO BE
January, 1878, E il
Demet etrenerres rena aa eoccaoereeaoeeeneed Sold at Cost Price.
Cheap White
BEDROOM SETS
5,¢1.50./ =: First Class Robes.
65c., T5c., 90c, $1.00, $
GOOD VALUE.
F, Il. ROUS & CO,
Belleville, Jan. 9, 1878.
MOCCASINS.
Lapres' Fancy Moccasins, Square Tors,
GLASGOW WAREHOUSE.!
FURS, FURS
YU
Misses’
“« « “
Curtpren's
Boys’ Moccasins, Prarx on Fancy,
“ “« “
R
Men's
Mens Poain Moccasins, large sizos, for Large Stock and
shanty use, Gonuino Baryains, at
A limited quantity of above at Low Prices, 2 MUIR & LAWRANCE'S,
CITY BOOT STORE, Seine
F
AT
MOTTASHED BROS.,
Confectioners, on
CHRISTMAS EVE, 1877.
Old Fura mado into
finoat and cheapest assortment in Town, Now Slylo
8 3
Streot, Belloville, ‘Terms cash or approved
notes.
Stock and Stock shects ean be neon by call-
ing at theatore, Address Tondors,
J. E. DILLON,
across the stroot, over Daven: port's ;
Hew
Managor.
Belleville, 17th Jan'y, 1875. 49, 2t-d2w
R
OYSTHRES.
Only the bost brands in stook, and at the
lowost rates. We also supply
Melville’s Liquid Carrier
for carrying homo,
s® Christma» Cakes mado to order,
n
sund‘suns
yrs nor aes} BUFFALO ROBES.
DAILY
Alphonso's Nuptials.
NY. 24
‘New Advertisement.
1R18
TRAY
GRAND T
RAND Onan lbe g'
the Metropolitan Hall, on Thursday,
evening the 13th inst., by the Harmonic |
| Club,
concert
Tonoxro, Jan, 24-—In the Lowor Lake ro-
A MAGNIFICENT GATHERING, gion the barometer roso until about midnight,
GRAND HOLIDAY SALE
Mowpbay, Novy, 12, 1877,
assisted by os Wilso’ . = ~ o < | —
wane Fer isted by Misses Wilson & Bates, Mapnip, Jan, 23.—The marriage of King with tresh northerly to westerly winds, and
ee OING WEST. ingaton. it Atfonso took place to-day, in Atooha Cathe. | clear to fair weathor, but is now falling, with | _ =Or=
Si Day Raprees i ccecvscc6 g dral, with great splendor. A | southorl Is and zt I |
, EDreSS 5: : 5 h lendor. / orly winds and rising temperature, In =
No. 4 Morning xpress ‘ Evz AND Ean,—Ie will bo soon hy advor- | prescnt wore Quoon Carina and. King Fran. | the St, Lawrence the preasuiro has increased, DRDZ GOoDSsS
No. 6, Mixed, wa | cereus that Dr, J. D. Stewart, tho omi- Rea EST mother aa ta ’ | with brisk to high northerly to westerly | —sT—
dont oculist and s ambassadors from Franch, Austria, . }
GOING RAST, and aurist, is to visit Bello- Ana EUE ma ds, clearing and colder weather, In th
Iiviltoiagetn | sia and England, the Apostolic Delegate, | Winds, clearing an ler weathe no | HAVING ADOPTED THE
No, 1, Day Express Ho will romain at room No, | Count and Countess ¢ Maritime Provinces the barometer fell until
Paris, Senators a
FOSTER, BARBER & BRIGNALL's,
» ” 5 a | deputio « ” T »
N . Bx re | 43, Dafoo Houso, for two wooks,commone- ty Mea Las dignitari The Pope, | nearly midnight, with southerly to southeast
No. 5, Mixes 11:53 p.m ing on Monday, 4th of Fobruary, dwt | apostolic delegates a redding ring Klenol. ke | Sty Winds, cloudy to rainy weather, but has DHECHMBHR, 1877.
since been rising, with light westerly to north- |
CASH SYSTEM,
weatorly winds, clearing weathor and falling |
temperature, This morning the highest pres: ,
OFFER SPECIAL INDUCEMENTA Ly
CHOICE FRESH GROCERIES
pressure in the
FOR
| For the St. Lawrence, winds shifting to south- C
THE - EASTERN WAR, | cavcrscusheutery, fair to cloudy wermer/OHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS |
—— weather, For the Maritime Provinces, de-
MIDNIGHT DESPATCHES. | creasing northwesterly to westerly winds, | Table Raisins, :
ee clear to fair colder weather, | London Layor Raisins,
; a 5 _ | Sultana Raisins,
Wasixoron, Jan, 24.—Indications :—For | Vitoncin Raisins
Middle States, warmor, clear or partly cloudy. | Fresh New Currants,
For Lower Lakes, rain or snow, warmer,
Ais Holiness, and a vaso of diamonds for the
Atthomeoting ofthe | Q2een. Tho Duke de Montpensier gives his
County. Council yesterday afternoc daughter 25,000,000 franca in adddition to a
3 cil yesterday afternoon, Mr. great quantity of diamonds and a wonderfully
W.R. Ayl ‘worth, Reeve of Mill Point,was | rich troussoau, Alfonso gives the Q:
elected Warden of the County by a vote of ae suites of jowels and his portait » I ‘ i
>, &o.—Daily, at | 16to 13. Mr, Aylesworth is an experi- | Foran, reat proparations have been mado | extreme northwest yesterday has moved to
, | for the wodding festivitios. They ai So vO) re o
enced and able momber of the Council, and ing fostiviti They ar South Minnesi Probabilities for the next
five days, Thero will be a nix w twonty-four hours: For the Lower Lake re-
of Itslian opera. Tho Queen also rece
her sistor. the Countess of Paris,a 1 gnificent
sot of jowels,
STAG
ROUTES, |
Stages leave the principal hotels for the un-
ecmentioned places at tho hours named :
Fon Sriactvo.—Daily,
Fora Manoo,—Daily,
Fox Barpaewaren, ' 1
Great Bargains in New Drees Goods.
Great Bargains in Ladies’ Mantles and Jackets.
Great Bargains in new Trimmed Hats and Bonnets,
Tue Warpeysnir,
m., and 2 p,m.
aroa of low which was
1 lot of Fronch Diagonal and Brocade Dress Goods at 15 and 20 cents
ot of superior Persian Cord and Figured Balerno Dress Goode at 260, ice Acta
iy et perce joods -y usual price ©
ot of all-wool Fronch Gnshmerer, new colors, over one yard wide, magnific
_ 5c. per yard, same as othor housos sell at 7c...” » mespiAoeet, RrOde ae
250 new and stylish Cloth Jacket splendid goods, and very cheap.
gion, falling barometer, fresh southerly to
|.ensterly winds, higher tempetature, fair to
| cloudy weather and possibly snow at night,
THE
Mr, Pearco, who alao received a |
MILLINER YT.
1 lot of Now Felt Hats, trimmed with Silk and Velvet, at only $1.50 each,
1 lo, of New Felt Hats (5 colors), beautifully trimmed, at $2.00 each,
1 lot of New Felt Hats (5 colors), very handsome, at $2.25 and $2,50 each,
1 lot of New Folt Hats (5 colors), Silk Velvet trimmed, at $2.75 and $3.00 each,
Tho greater portion of these goods have just been purchased from Wholesalo I
Houses at a groat reduction, and our customers will find this a rare opportunity forge ee
s » ant re 0
First-class Dry Goods at wonderfally low prices. re opportanity, for securing
The Largest, Most Attractive and Cheapest Stock of New Dry Goods
in Belleville is at
FOSTER, BARBER & BRIGNALL’S,
Iuvonrers, Corner of Front and Bridge Streets,
| Nomination, received a large support, and
@ wo have no donbt would have beon clected
_ oes | had ho been earlier in the field and can-
Ry Eat =)
a : 2 | vassed for the position. Mr. Poarco is now
Avily Mutelligencer,
| one of the most prominent mombors of the
| Council, and on a futuro occasion, should |
he be a candidate for the Wardonship, he
will doubtless be olocted.
also received
Loxpox, Jan'y 24,—Rumora and counter-
rumors respecting the progress of the armis-
tice negotiations are plentiful, but little seoma
to have been dono so far. On Monday the
itiors had not yet been formulated) and
nterviows between the negotiators would
Mr. Francis, who
Citron, Orange anil Lemon Peel,
Frosh Soft Shell Almonds,
Fresh Walnuts,
Fresh Filberta,
Fresh Figs,
Jars Preserved Gingor, =
| Canned ‘Tomatoes,
Cauned Sugar Corn,
Anomination, is also well
qualified for tho position, andon a future | cor
j occasion will doubtless receive «a strong | the
support. appear to have been characterized by a warmth
of toné that bodes ill for Ottoman hopes of |
an casy escape from the difficultios in which
the Porte finds itself plunged. The latter
ARRIVALS wae AT CUSTOM
Police Court.
Por Express, G. I. ‘Thomas 1 Pa.; Sprague
& B, 4pa; J. Hennessy 1 pa.
G. T. K.—Uarvey A. Green & Co, 2 cars
MINATIONS.—Out of
INTERMEDIATE
14 candidates examined hore 3 passed, Zs
i (Before A. Diamonp, Esq., P. M.)
Sa iat corn, Canned String B
Remember, the allocation of pows in the ES howover still expresses its eagernoss for a q Canned Baked Beant NO 32 5 FR
M. E. Tabernacle to-night, lt Tuurspay, Jan, 24, | Pe®co—an eagerness which is increased by tho ENJOY LIFE, ©. & B. Black Currant Jelly, . ’ ONT STREET.
eT EPS > soie'a Che; DRUNK, * absence of any favorable sign from Austria, What a truly beautiful world we live in ! do Red do do, ’
Don't fail to attend Prof. Lavoio's, Cheap Jas. Cunningh LW ho has already b Jentially informed | Nuture gives us grandeur of mountains do Raspberry Jam Directly O
canary as, Cunningham and Wm. Hudson charged | Who has already boen confidentially informed | Nw giver gra , ta a, nrectly Opposite the Anglo-American Hotel.
Sale of Hair Works, at the Dafoe House. with fighting, ae aed $07 cesta: of Russia's terms. Interoal prossure is also glens and oceans, and thousands of means i do Strawberry Jam, ; ‘S
For this week only. Driscoll! charged "wi eae Gronks bes the Sult tably | for enjoyment. We can desire no better | OC. & B. Sauces, Pickles, Malt Vinegar,
as riscoll, charged with being drunk, was 1B OTOBRDE Fo Dear on the Sultan,-nota™'y | when in perfect health ; but how often do do. Assorted Potted Meats,
by the Turkish Parliament, to hasten tho
conclusion of peace, Later advivos, however,
go to show that an improvement is visible in
gi-Rest family flour at $2.50 per 100 ths | discharged.
at H. Corby, jr’s., flour and feed store. He
the majority of people feel like giving it up
disheartoned, discouraged and worried out
with disease, when there is no occasion for
Fresh Green, Black and Japan Teas,
Fresh Coflee, Pure,
Sugars Very Chea)
LUNACY.
Elizabeth Brown, alias Delong, was com-
Commissioner Fraser at Delbi in 1835 ; | drassy, fearing he saw reason for England's TuRKEYs—60c. to $1.25 each.
5 The Tender Recollections of Irene Magil-| Mirwavxee, Jan. 24.—A freight train | veto of the conditions, has undertaken to pe- Grrse—30c to 500 each, FURS BARTMAN & SINTZEL,
licuddy—Part II; Fronch Home Life ; | struck a carriage containg Franz Talk, Misses sere thei bea es a has secured Bis- Bars dee see SALES.
Schools of Mind and Manners; Translations | Helen and Emma Jecobs and a driver yester- = is eapyers iat aie how- a. oes ‘ 325 Front Street.
| from Heino (continued) and articles on the | day, killing the t\.o first mentioned, they ani ae $: Seed MONTREAL MARKETS. 3 ;
in T England's policy in the | were betrothed. ; MoxTreat, Jan, 24,
aa Turkey and England's policy Tuexrox, N.J., Jan. 24—Tho officers of | Loxpox, Jan. 24.—General dullness in con- | _Flour—Receipts 1,600 bris. ; sales nono ; FURS Secure your
2 es the defunct State Savings Bank aro arrested, | Sequence of tho political situation increased | Maret continues dull and inactive, and prices
Caxaptan Inustratep. — This week's | charged with a conspiracy to defraud, yesterday by rumors of failures in the silk | aro selling at $5.70 ; fancy $5.35"; spring ex- HOLIDAY FURS as PLEASED
number of the Canadian Illustrated News| Purtavermta, Jan, 24.—Henry Zeigler, trade at Rae and ursees and sige oe, 35. y ats en e
i Jlent one. Besides illustrations | one of the large paint manufacturers has sus* | cotton spinning house at Hamburg. —Liabili- rain provisions and ashes nominal, A
ede of interest, a pago in do- pended. Robt. Wood & Co,., extensive | ties of the latter from $500,000 to $750,000 Sor =e FURS wire
voted to th pa turesque feature of tho bronze and iron casting firm ask an extension. The stock exchange is agitated by very ENGLISH MARKETS. ‘ Tyea than ere
yote cerrieraseune fos of. ,| The sale of Centonnial relics begins Febru- | doubtful rumors of peace negotiations and of | ,(2XP0N, Jan. 24.—Consols 95; 44 1058 5 GREAT BARCAINS. HE business [have dono in Belleville thus far, and am more firmly resolyed than
town of Cornwall. This ae se een tive | AFY 16th orders for moving British troops. 10-40, 109% 5 is 1063. to make up a class of Goods
series of iliustrated articles despcriptive | ~~ 2 6 , ' Stock Exc aT POOL, Jan, 24.—Cotton, moderate in- ‘
* Saphatit ; New Youx,’Jan, 24.—Yeaterday's gale was| ‘The Stock Exchange depression continues, | . x y i K
of Canadian cities, towns and villages, with | 1,5 most violent of the winter. fadlit is anmopaced that the Gevernmont will| 1% coe ered wplandsd; Orleans716: | (JERS UN PARALLILELED
| their leading manufacturingestablishments. | Nathaniel Gould was killed by a falling | ak fora crodit to-night. It is also said that CHICAGO MARKETS. RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES, FOR
This effort to illustrate and describe the | sign, a large solling crder has been received from | Cutcago, Jan, 24.—Hogs, receipts 33,900 ;
Dominion ought to be liberally rowarded | Faijures—Dovale & Co., ono of the oldest | Paris. market active, tirm, 5 to 10e advance j pack: aT STYLE UALITY and PRICE,
by increased patronage accorded to the | housesin the South American shipping busi-| St. Perzessunc, Jan, 24,.—Agence Prease | Sr* senerally buying ; sales : light grades a o ’ ) ’
5 G pavy
Tilustrated News, the only illustrated jour- | ness ; liabilities about $150,000. Adam Carr | #ays that the Imperial Government is aware $3.0016 #400 nese mixed $4.00 to $4 15, FURG HAYMES FUR STORE,
nal in Canada. | manvfacturer of iron pipes ; liabilities $50,- | of theimportance England attaches toGallipoli NEW Y¥ STUC
f A : ; 50, : G E YORK STOCK MARKET,
| Crsrreny Comrany.—A mecting of the | FE re ea eiat which = pol meperisenymiock lI DEFY THE WORLD
' also sells all kinds of feed at proportion-
ately low rates. Ind&tw
Omission, —The name of Dr. Hope, who
was elected a Director of the Bellovillo
Cemetery Company, was accidentally omit
ted from our report of the annual meeting.
mitted as a lunatic,
Lennox and Addington,
The agitation over the Dunkin repeal by-
law is extending. Meetings are held almost
nightly in the various localities, =
the relations between Russia and England,
traceable, according to a Russian authority,
to the announcement that Austria is now en-
tirely reassumed as to the protection of her
interests. [But Austria, according to another
account, is not so we}l satisfied as to the na-
ture of Russia's conditions as affecting English
this feeling, as every sufferer can easily ob-
tain satisfactory proof that Green's August
Flower will make them as free from disease
as when born. Dyspepsia and Liver Com-
plaint is the direct cause of seventy-five per
cent. of such maladies as Biliousness, Indi-
gestion, Sick Peadache, Constiveneas, Ner-
vous Prostiation, Dizziness of the Head,
5
Nestle’s Milk Food for children,
R. & D.'s stock of Fine Wines, Brandies
Ales, &c., cannot be surpassed.
Wo have also on hand the Celebrated
Diamond Brand Oyster,
Furnishings, of which our Stock is complete :
CHEAPEST CLOTHING HOUSE wre CITY,
JALL SPECIAL ATTENTION to tho following Bargains in Clothing and Gents
Orena Hovsz. — Butler's pantomime | A Newnvran Vicrit.—Mr. Hope, who | interests, and although she has been invited | Palpitation of the Heart, and other distres- peoaived rests daily—which we are selling
company will appear in tho Opera Honse | circulated and presented the ropeal petitions, | hy Gortschakoff to oconpy Bosnia and Hor-|8ing symptoms. ‘Threo doses of August | Foyt it ay ddies
this ovoning and again to morrow night, | paid a fine, on Monday, for selling liquor,and | zegovina, Count Andrassy hesitates to do so mores well pareve wonderful effect. seh erga ete Overcoats - = from $5.50 to $16.00
producing the capital pantomime ‘Jack slosedipp ais house, We understand there | as be fancies he has discovered in the peace | jy Le W. Yeoman's& Co., Ads As Clarke | Sugar Cured Hams,
and Jill.” are other charges against him. —Standard. terms a casus belli for England,and will there: | © Co, ld&w rE z “
———— Dowxrx’s Dorxos.—On Saturday two | {0F@ endeavor to procure a modification of the —_ ROSS & DAVIES. Pea Jackets 8.00
Walsh & Co., have secured a largo lot| 43.5.4 cases wore tried before Messrs, W. §, | omditions, from N. Plummer, M.D., Auburn, ries teak Y
ofnew staple d goods and clothing in = 7 He ‘ Ph : R N. FB. olesale and Retail Grocers “ “
Moaiveal, Laat be Grerseaulaciah oles Williams, Geo. I. Smith, and Jno. Webster, | The attitude of England has agiin hecome| ,, Alleonghikrerea'ta Gomntontueing patent and Wine Blerchapts, Ulsters _ ee 4.00 14,00
salo prices ; they will arrive in a few days
when somo big bargains will be offered.
Missionary Merrinc. — The annual
missionary meetings will be held as follows:
St. Thomas’ Chorch,Sunday,27th January;
St. John's Charch, Thursday, 31st January;
Christ Church, Friday February Ist.
Ix Reques’ The Napanee Dramatic
Club, says the Standard, have been invited
to play in Belleville, at an early day, A
short time ago, Mr. W. D. Madden was
solicited to go to Ottawa and take tho
stage. ©
Loncrvity.—The following fact may be
interesting as bearing on the salubrity of
the climate of this part of Canada: Five
residents of the neighborhood were sitting
in adjoining chairs at the Dafoo House yes-
terday, the sum of whose ages amounts
to 362 years, They aro, all of them hale
and hearty men, and in full possession of
all their bedily faculties.
Correcriox.—We are requested to state
that the advertisement which appeared in the
Intelligencer of Tuesday relative to the ‘‘Pan-
tomime” to be given by ‘Prof. Green and
assistants "in the rooms of the Y.M.C.A., on
‘Thursday evening,is calculated to mislead the
public, There is to bono pantomime. Prof. |
Green was simply asked to give a recitation in
the sign-language, which he consented to do,
The advertisement referred to, therefore, was
jnserted without authority, knowledge, or
consent of any one connected with the Institu- |
tion. lt
Brackwoop's Macazine.—The Leonard
Some informality occurred in the summoning
of Francis instead of Andrew Wycott, and
the case was dismissed. One chargo against
R. McKay, that of selling liquor on the 22ud
ec., 1877, or during 30 days previous, was
dismissed, and on the other, for sellicg
liquor on the 12th Jan., 1878, or 30 days pre-
vious, he was found guilty and fined.
Drceasep,—We regret exceedingly to
record the death of the urbane town Olerk,
W.R.Chamberlain, As a man and a public
ofticer Mr. Chamberlain was highly esteem-
ed. Ho was most courteous in all trans-
actions, and was as caroful and studious in
his performances as he was qualified for
them. He was only 36 years of age.—Ib
Lexnox Acnicovrurat Socrery. — The
following officers were elected :—Jas.P’, Lake,
Esq., Pres.; John Herring, Esq.,lst Vice do.;
Peter Bristol, Zsq.,2nd Vice do.; Chas, Jamer,
Sec and Treas. Directors — Messrs. Wm,
Miller, and Jas, Allen, Napanco ; Mr.Nathan
Caton, Richmond ; Messrs W-.N, Dollar,and
Thos Russell, North Fredericksburg ; Messrs.
J.B. Allison and Cyrus Huffman, South Fre-
dericksburg ; Messrs. Benj. Brisco and L. H.
Stover, Ernesttown. Auditors—Measrs, J.C,
Huffman and M.D. Canficld.—Standard,
Apprsetox Acnricovrurat Socrery,—At
the annual meeting of the Agricultural Soietcy
of Addington, on the 16th inst,, the following
officers were elected: Jacob E. Shibley, Pres-
ident; Gideon Joyner, Ist Vice-President ;
T. Scott, 2nd Vice-President; Sccretasy-
Treas., Jas. B, Aylaworth ; Directors: Cam-
den, L. L. Price, OC, N. Lucas; Portland,
J. Donelly, Geo. Denison ; Loughboro, Perry
Buck, Adam Amey ; Sheflield, J, Byrnes, B.
Detlor ; Newburg, A. H. Carscallen, Audi-
tors: Allen Caton and A. V. Price, A mo-
tion to exten the right of membership to
persons outside of the Riding was introduced
to the meeting and discussed, but lost, there
Scott Publishing Co., 41 Barclay Stroet, 4 being a majority of three votes against the
New York, have published Blackwood for
January in good season. The contents are: |
Mine is Thine (continued); Murder of
Directornof the Belleville Cemetery Company
was held in the office of the Secretary on
Th,
proposition.
AMERICAN.
| The Herald says the cigar maker's strike
has collapsed. Five thousand strikers aro
asubject of uneasiness to Russia, and the
fecling will not be diminished by a statement
reported as made to a Conservative deputation
by Sir Stafford Northcote, to the effect that
the Government intended to protect Constan-
tinople and Gallipoli, and that unless things
chaoged the Government might ask fora money
vote to-day, It is further stated in this con-
nection that the British fleet at Volo has been
ordered to Besika Bay. At St. Petersburg
hope of the success of the negotiations is all
but dead,
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
Loxpow, Jan, 24.—A St. Petersburg des-
patch say: It is ramored that negotiations
for an armistice have fallen through. Much
excitement in consequence,
‘TLough it is the general impression in most
European capitals that the Tarks will accept
Russia's conditions and peace be concluded,
yet much doubt and anxiety provails—partic-
ularly in London and St Petersburg.
Latest advices from the latter.say that more
confidence is felt since the peace conditions
were submitted to Austria and were not ob-
jected on her own behalf, thus minimizing
the danger of an anglo-Austrian alliance. It
is said the conditions, which were only made
known at Vienna this weck, have+ been sub-
mitted to Bismarck and approved long ago.
If the conditions are known in London, yet
that fact has not become the public.
Lord Derby and Count Schouvalotf had an
interview on Monday, but the subject is un"
known. F;
A statement in a despatch from Vienna that
Andrassy, whilo acknowledging the Russian
conditions sufliciently respects Austria’s in-
terests, discovered among them what he fears
will bo a cass, belli for England, and has open-
61 negotiations with a yiew to modifying the
Russian demands, amounts to this: that An-
is not within the sphere of her operation, It
willneither be occupied nor attacked unloss
medicines, I cheerfully make an exception of
your very oxcellent lung preparation—Dr.
Wisrar’s BArsaM or Witp Crenny. This
preparation I have used in my practice for
more than ten years past, and have always
found it to be of more effectual service than
anything within my knowledge. I recommend
it with the greatest confidence to those sub-
ject to coughs and pulmonary complaints.”
50 cents and $la bottle. Sold by all drug-
gist. d6t-wlt.
Commercial.
MONEY MARKET AS REPORTED AT
THE EXCHANGE OFFICE OF
U. E, THOMPSON.
BEvuRvILie, Jan, 24,
Greenbacks buying at.
«selling at.
American Silver buying at ,
British Silver buying at. .
Stirling Exchange, 814.
Gold opened at 101} ; closed at 101}.
BELLEVILLE MARKETS,
INTELLIGENCER Orrioe,
Belleville, Jan, 24, 1878,
Wueat—$1.10 @ §1,15.
Banury—5ic to 60c.
Ryg—857e to 60c.
33
—5e to Ge per pound,
Hams—9@10c, FS
Brer—Per quarter 4} to 5hc.
Dressep Hoas—$5 to $6 per 109 lbs,
Burrer—Roll, 180 to 25c.
Burrer—Tub, 16c to 17e.
Cukese—9@10c.
Eacs—lfc, to 16c,
Sreerskins—5i5c to $1.10,
Hipes—87 tc $8.
Larp—lIlc to ldo,
TAtLow—Rough, 44o.
Tattow—Rendered, 7c to74c.
CanBace—5c per doz.
Porators—50c to 60c per Lag.
Frocr—Wholesale, $5.30 per bbl,
Frou :—Retail, 95.40 to $6.00 per bbl,
CutcKens—25c to 40c per pair.
Ducxs—Wild, 50c per pair.
New Yorx, Jan, 24,
Gold 1}.
Corner Front & Bridge Sts.
Belleville, Dec.,1877.
XMAS |
FURS
|
| |
|
|
|
HATS,
CAZES:
TAUNLOVAONVIA NMO UIAHL JO AAV TIV saoop
MITTS.
Repairing done, on!
REMEMBER, they are SELLING OFF at DAVENPORT'S.
‘the shortest notice.
CHEAP SALE FUR
FOR
HOLIDAY WEEK.
CLOSING WINTER
INSOLVENT ACT OF-1875—
Underclothing - -
Cardigan Jackets -
“ $1.95 each.
at 75 cents a set.
Latest style of Collars - 20c, each, or $1.10 hf. doz.
We havea Splendid line of
SILK AND RUBBER BRACES,
THE BEST IN THE CITY.
REMEMBER,
Competition.
Leave your measure with us, as we guarantee a perfect fit.
TO OFFER SUCH
We are selling NEW GOODS, and defy
Our Order Department is well stocked with Tweeps, OveRcoaTixos and Broapcioras}
sf work the regular Turkish army should be concen
3 % 3rd | : surpose of | Still out of work & y neen NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET,
Rowen aig ey seen Farpons ict The Tribune exposes tho Colorado petrified | trated there, in which casoit would be im- rics AND AMENDING ACTS. BooTSs A IND SHO HS
aE a ob noe man exhibited hore, and declares it Barnum’s | possible to leave such a force on our flank, Naw Yorx, Jan. 24 a ICES.
dent and A. G,. Northrap, Esq.. Secretary- . i = ; Cotton dull 11 . f As I manufacture, at as LOW PR Se
| latest humbng. It was made at Elkland, a| This implies the intention to goto Conatanti- | Cotton dull 11}. In the matter o!
Treasurer. Jas, Smith, John Brenton, Dr. | 1 Fs pe ata ara ieete Flour rather more steady for shipping JAMES MARSH, EF AND NEVER WILL
Hope sud BO! Bawyer) wero appointed’ Com- litt! * mentale’ delg in ea a rahe pes an a elt an the Turkish regular seipts 12,000 brls ; sales 11,000 brls Av Insolvent. | NEVER HAV 7 ne
i grounds with full power to act, | 2 DY George Nul, maker of the ™ Cardif BT Ae nee ee euere $4.65 for super. state and western. | 7 HEREBY, pursuant to the statute in that ; Fi ‘ Aish Goods,” and if Retail Dealers A
mittee SO vere with the | Giant.” Ground stone, ground bones, clay, | CINCINNATY, O., Jaa, 24.—Wm, Millor, ro- our ateady unchangod, L behalf, ond in accordance with the re- Make up anything but, good, honest, reliable, soo to at all got down to my
ae ker {the ‘ometery, by which, ho is | Plaster, blood, eggs and other materials were | siding at Newell's run, died on Tueadey from | ny ea CO ot soul ots 114,000 | Guiroment of the Luspectors call a mooting of Cc » handle ".
caretaker of tho cemetery, oh, ho Pe ; SraTt =, 4 ound inflicted A SE bus; sales 75,' $1.05 rejected spring. the creditors of the above named Insolvent, H
togivehis whole time tothe Company, and eae aT, foras en he SO eee eve wh ares ands of) Rye dull uachanged. | ; to bo hold at my offic, in the City of Belle: Low PRICUS,
: Pe ; raked for we . } lor, whe n «luced and re- + rovoipta 80, bus. ; sales 30,0C0 at | ville, on Tuesday, the fifth day of February, i y i
Se al sayy tia Ahad cake form | Coxconv, N. HL, 24 —The Mirror | nounced, viata 2 o'closk in the afternoon, for tho | the public are not compelled to buy thom until they have compared the quality.
Es Part oe ne vcard will give Cree coneral | publishes a letter from Wm. Lloyd Gurriso Pirrspuno, Pa., Jan, 24—Morrin | ee. que purpose of fixing the remuneration of the In- z
ponte sie pallens pret td Toten | LEiteateat ibe Breda € (or bls “alloged i will row Courtney, Trickett, Hanlc of OF tay loon ath ae re er ERED hpectora nnd the Assignoo, instructing tho As.) NEw STYLES FOR THE FALL.
satisfac / o) A oxintence, od , , on, oO at 33 @ 37 xed weatern and state, then I Jing up of the estate, and
by which certain perqnisites were allowed to | abandonment of the southern Republicans, | man, for an ainount that I can raise, any dias | Pork firm at $12.00 @ 5 Aer ettor of thelicighalorad Greal (estutaet Departments to supply the people, at
the caretaker. | andthe surrender to the demauds of ox. | tance they choose or 5 miles, on these | Lard firmer at $7. | the Insolvent, and for tho ordoring of the af-
Osweao Yacurixa Nores.—Tho Palla-| rebels. It dealarss bis oy Site Vitiated by | waters if we oa "6 on the colin and will Petroleam—refined 1 dinar Tee ey ponerall ya pnuneiu er ; (aa Robortson's Block.
ea 67 sais building w ne his courso and that the Republican party's ac. | Give as reasonable oxpenses as thoy would = Wp oe 7 Sr. Oarwaninus,
i heat pee Fae eer the ‘ oe {{uieacence is not leas indefensible, possibly oxpect. Scharff, speaking of Court: | MONEY TO LOAN, mated Bolloville, 17th Jan'y, 1878 JOHN HOLMES Brantronp,
yeoht for his own use, | SAN Antonio, Tex, Jan, 24.—Gen, Ord | noy's offer, said there wero too many objec ‘i i Pp, ERT! S, OuATHAS,
dul are core Saw Awronio, , Jan, 2 . Ord ' any objec: N farm property, at eight por cen inter- J. PARKER THOMA 5 : ,
of tho road, W A side, a is about SOft. |. sived official information cf cattle raiding | tionablo features in it. cpt. 299, lw Factory, 16 Front St East, | Poxr Hors,
keel and 12ft. beam. Two young men, | 4) nout Zapata Co., and has ordored b Cincinnati, O,, Jan. Y4.—Officer K A. R. DOUGALL —— a T t RTRRBORO,
4 ghout Zapata Co., and has ordered both » O., Jan. 4A.—Officer Kunkel : Oo Ww ‘oronto,
\- Mr. Parker and Mr. Watson, are romodel- | cavalry and infantry at once to the scone, If | was killed by burglars this morning, Koei kur —— sex B ILDING ase Et Wnt. Le diw
ing a boat which thoy ay ee. “ they find any fresh trails,to follow the thieves] | Wasuixcrox, D, C, Jan, 24.—Dr, J. 0. : » W. Newton, WO cligible bnilding lote, in Wont Bolle. = _
Anthony Allen is gotting out the framo for | tho other side ot the Rio Grande, Smith, pastor of the 4th Presbyterian Church V ETERINARY SURGEON, Graduate of ville, for sale, One on Bridgo Street, Oo LET MONEY TO LOA
ayacht which is to be about 20ft. keel. New You, Jan, 24,—Washington spocials, | for over 38 years, died yesterday, aged 82, 1 Ontariony abernery Colleges may be con | adjoining shal or bridge, = the alas ad- TV ERAGROOMAIE Bogert's Buildings | aa youre
7 ‘be Mfr, Fae awe o oldest sottlo: = sulted on diseases of domesticated Is. | {o zit on Coloman Stroot, on which in a EVERAL MS » } C: TATE t loweat rater, «
The improvements on the yacht Sappho aro The Tribune vaya tho Samoar treaty pro. | Ho waa the oldest settled ministorin the city. | Horsos oxamined for poniidiveha poe oe A torie staGLa for ton horsos, in good repair, Ss ore to tho Markot, Front Stroot, and Dea hares
about finished, Hor stern has boon longth- | vides for froo trade and harbor forourshipe, | Leavexwonrnt, Ks, Jan, 24.—On Sunday -Socond door south of Quoon's Ho- | Apply to | on Bridgo Stroot, auitablo for offices, stor PETERSON & PETERSON,
j ened and an entire cabin put in, in Archio | Tho proposition for taxing tea and coflve sung man named Prather of Boston of this front St., where ho may be found, otheir L. H. HENDERSON, rooms or bed room Apply none : Barristers, &o.,
Ne Preston’é host atele. Sho is hla to Kayo a} mects(eo.much opposition that Wood has | Stato, shot hiv older brother, Killing day or night, or Mre, JAS. MoGUIRE, ALEX: BOBERTEON) Belleville,
>. roston’s boat style. Sho i ‘al ee eer dy , & him in- | “"Ai} oalls bylotter or tologram will be prompt- on the promiscs, Barrister. | onico Corper Bridge and Front Sta. 76>
now mast. about conclu p it. stantly, murderer escaped, ly attonded to. d&w Belloville, Oot. 1, 1877. 145.tf Balleville, June 13, 1875, ft ico Cory! ee a
—— ~
ER, THUR Y, JANY. 24, 1878
6 5 BPs | Doctor,it-feals ike a ballof Fire! | TREASURER’S eae } Concesston. ‘Lot, Acres, Takes, and
IMPORTANT LETTER | erty Be ermine altro se i car rade pinion Sa
From a Distinguished Phystolan. | iene: av peas Mot ‘ running up s 1 down SALE OF LAN DS | Concession, Laty Aca 5 Se 1
f IN ARREAR KK
through his stomach, If ho eats mach hie feel
tif ho don’. eat much he t. It destroys
. nr roy Fs fol 19,in Ob
NOwtrlediserpianiavnn oi: MAD GATCMAT GP IEEY, | nis enjoyment of fe, If theDootor bo really 50 1050 147\ don, Sulnoy,
" \
r nF Or cut satient he should not ox- ~<>- - a | 5 Dp A \
atone huesen ‘088 OF IOF F , th tho autfordr, he should’ recom £1 BY «Seal Sf 5 'b0 10/50 u VILLAGE OF TRE}
rT on ik iat ont . Av nor Une S who
Sat tant of Hast. }
| | ue leniaperiigad:
jurling mor- 50 10 50
antiae | COUNTY OF HASTINGS, \ 50 10 50
TO WIT j 6 20 00
(Patented.)
' . {lire in the stomach and PE : HH 10
Corie this 8 I can't dwe r rv, Send to Y VIRTUE of a Warrant issued under r r ‘ *
‘of it this woll t 2 oi of 4 ¥ fH
napopalartreat: | | I y he keops it alway uly, and B the han¢ » Waiden ef the County 0 10 156 00
1 t W105
It will work like a charm ditw6t | of Hastings, al of th nm aut, 3 0 10 50
bearing date onty-wixth day of ! y
2 -- a iat ft)
comber, in the year of our Lord ono thousac ) 10
¢ is ; 50 105 q THOMAS WILLS.
r | RAANTIMS A atoimell 50 10 50 Se
he Rn eta ; at they “ MAR iv’s FOURDR . cight hundred and seventy-seven, and t ; 5D 10.40 Troasarer, Conuty ofiiaatngy
directed and delivered for the collection of | 5 , G 4 Office,
' the arrears of taxes due for throe years and BO 1100 RS Yat
i ‘ ;
ated mit thn {a based On ! i her \ ‘ t : 50 11 00 ‘ , Dic, 26, 1877.
rules, and waless the vital force & if . t rite by trade over, upon the lands hereinafter mentioned BO “11 OU r a
- haustod, mush, in the great majority of Cases, * sD ly atid J . and described as being ia the County of Has- 1 BO! 11.00 - é es y Pr
7 a cure, _.. GRO. BEARD, M D. a 80 4 y i 1 ? wy in igued beg to notif: public | tings. (i we Ur. W Mm. Cray 5 Specific Medicme
Nonsoorr Bock, 80. Frawixorar, Oot. }, 1574 ¢ lLcomens, but often without a A that they have formed a partnorslip an | 9 stl A t shabancl 5 a Sc
y ° thoic opponents to scora a singh rt f Martin Bros, and have pur-| yoo. tho ATS PUOTOlOrg FO FAS BOWLS SOF 560 11 00 4‘ The Grea
' ’ a a Sarai ic ae ‘ EET S PERT Tale) s tho arrears and costs are sooner paid, I} 50. 69:00 English Remedy
SANFORD S RADICAL CURE . ain ral ees tuats | Ts pod. Pl a ane bu in : in hall on 92 50 9 00 is capecially re-
AY. eafoly @latm to bo ono of tho fow popular ; tera at leanohiba'in the old ctind, Mill Stree thier , Teat of Hast- r 35 commended as
PRINTING} dhe ive syostring hoayery at ct : BS: oe TUBSDAY, {isenaasat Bg one es ‘ anunfailingcurs
STEAM Elona’ iebase de fo thole farted in prs | ; Loy aro prepared to « all orders for | pry ; ay <4 50 10 50 | for Seminal
to nny of the preparatioas Us oe avi Pe Envcak i The 16th day of April next, | 7 50 1050 147| 4 Weakness,
f ae =] a perennce 4 ¢ : 8 560 1050 7 i. Spermatorrhea,
ous wore| Steam Engines, Boilers, and tea ela i SRN - Tpotcney, and
leg from tho W990 ; f ot ey “ : | F 50 10 50 108 all discasce that
ough trial of the usal re Tay Ris RESELAon 4 ” General Machinery, | EN O'CLOCK IN THE FORENOON ‘ 50 11:00 was a nogU of Self Abuse
ab 8 ‘one hundred of my pation! ré « I 1 1 ‘ 59 «11 00 Memory, Univers Lassitude, Pain in th
; J a) Bruton ns dae a eee f sl ; Ln a and do all kinds of AT THE 114 a0 90 5 | Bs cl, Dimnesa of Vislon, Prematare ald Age,
WIVRRSAT, BATTS 7 0 31 wo ont f tt 12 5 | and many other diseases that lead to Insanity
PUBLISHING HOU ) UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION. dth of : ed with a Jobbing and HKepairing: CO U ot H O U S Ee 109 48 00 ‘ or Consumption and a Premature Grave,—all
G= ; roaneay, | 108 in front, si , atin y R ’ 106 47 90 2 97 | of which as a ralo are tirst caused by deviating
candidly that we never sc a : he | f v CHAS. i. MARTIN, 31 100 1470 from the path of nature and ovér indulgence,
that gave euch unive .
> ‘ ! ) ‘ ti y PIN IN THE 100 14 70 Vhe Specific Medicine is the result of alifo
Sa ook arnt, teavetauie oe recent mht sacait ‘ JOHN W. MARTIN. 100 20 90 study, and rhany yoars of experience in teeat-
ent medicines, but y
int otthowanss, aa wo thine shove aie razing: through: tho“ port” or sop sau vitlottovradeit CITY OF BELLEVILLE, 100 1010 145) ing theso special diseases. Pamphlet frve by
should be convinced of its great moritgo thatthe! . : 8 100 1010
3. Dae h otween the 3 would it ¢ 93 u ~ 2 5
Oooo gal Atha p hart eat, Ree ? Nd impel th : ios Ant AY PROCEED TO SRLL BY 16 100 2280 1% ecific Medicine is sold by all Ying.
hess fOr the pa tw butyoursteadsall | birales forward through tho cyos he — - : °6 100 13 70 Tpér pack ir six packages for
Market and Front Streets, | invenisiyccss properyowean we tisleter | yooclos, Unique as was this fort = 3 a a will be cently malion rebel uxt iota
Benaupwee eco. | often been rivalled indiMfoulty by delicate PROTESTS PUBLIC AUCTION, LIMERICK. oe ee tavasiew ae of
Oh eae 1ota of other curk Pher | All Patented.) 3 WILLIAM GRAY & ©
. . = eortals Sanford’s Improvea | instances of a curling stone being thrown AND The said lands, or as much thereof as may be | Kast of Hastings }
BELLEVILLE. h paskaay eonlaipe pagastorts Imprered. | its on tho ica, Sir Richard Brown says | sufliciont to discharge such arrears of taxes Road.
ee ao
AND
re have been
‘hie at Windedt
“4 fh) 950 13) ge Sold in Bellovi ag,
43|&Co, A. L. Geen &Co., aad by all. Den:
a7
4
4
ue
1.0 fale frgenauttne United that day therd wero inany alive’ wh PRO PEST NOTICES and all lawful charges incurred. 50 9 60
WEERS & I’ General | ; t rf jt
own stone i Kirk Loch, MARMORA. ; en i et
o many Ines. ohmaben,— FOR ANY BANK, (All Patented.) 50 10 60
not much short of the abov
, a| A a 50 3100 5
rorTinwald, named | Ar@ on sale at the Concession, Lot Acres. ‘Taxes o 27 00 2
nung, challenged the Lochmaben 50 2 2
2540 ¢
1
i
l
< 1
vf }
ca i )
curlers to a trial of strength. ‘Their presi- | let 100 $17 00 $1 75 Fe oat =
lent atepped forward, aii taking hia stone, | 7571 xoTzor is hereby given, that ma HSL 100 17-50» 176 Hee ORG
threr | trongth across the “Mill | J2UBLICD Parena dae that ieaistne is ary 13th 100 1290 1
, i
1
1
7
7
lebrated plas
Slaw vee
———
& : : application will be made tu tho Legisla. E 2 24.00 2 00
och” that it jumped off the brink upon wateting heikié i sak : RD ALOIR: NOE 100 10 10
An Electro-Galyante Battory combined or Now,” lik pow | turo of Ontario nt tho next nittings thereof, 7 NE 1115 1 50 100 10 10
with w highly: Medlent pd Steongthentog | atl th ’ yohalf of the Belleville aud North Hastings 50 26 00 2 09 ss 1 1001010
> palus nud uchew in the World of Medi= | S00" lateen ENO RAS Lean vay Company, foran Act to amend the 27 40 214 15th
A
45
first seotjun ofthe Act to incorporate the 35 1 85 WOLLASTON.
’ ELECTRICITY ain, Di» Olappartow, a | Belloville aud North Hastings Railway.Com- 5 1&5 (All Patented.)
traveller of son \ pany, being chapter 35, 37th Victoria, Statutes 9 E 1 60 | w. i
- : |e coalae ; } ‘ ¥, being ' , - eat of Hastings) 4¢ att
¥ on rrand caratire ond renieineintehitory | used to play with an enormous mass. of |'of Ontario, by. erasing therefrom the word o7 215 Read, {42 50 «9:50
«(the healing art, Unices the vital spark hast sranite, known far and wide as‘' the Hen.” in the second line of the eaid section,
EM A 4 43 50 950
atoration by moans ofolectricity b \ : , By Bas “tivo.” ; 7 y
sible, Lela the Inst resort of all physicians an This rough stone weighed: about seventy | subatituting therefor the word tive.” 50 9 50
eons, and has reacued thousands, apparently dead, ; | \ni to confirin the bonuses voted in aid of 5 q
Four aa untimely grave, When no other human nds ; and yet such rong man wa 1 Ttead by tho Municfpaliti tthe 50 «9 40
agency could have sneceeded. This istholeading | (Jayperton that he not only played som @ Road by the Municipalities of the BO
the va
curative element in this Plaster. soitalish ith it, bit could hold it ont | Lowaship of Madoc and of the County of
f 48 50
OF BALSAM AnD PINE. abarni'alangibyand! wiiridk’alicubas it it Hastings, and any extension of time for the 0014 5 50
foath \ | } 1 completion of the works which either of tho a0
Tho healing properties of our own fragrant bal- | were afvathor. Aa uncle of his used even 1 Munnar ialt aurtiavafmassell for way, 50. 44 ;
wae epingand the gumsofthe kastarctoowell |» hoavior stone because, ho said, no other Municipalities may have’passed, or may 21 2 9 50 10 60
Known to require description, Their grateful, | *feavicr stono because, Ho Bald, No ¢ hereafter pasa. +
| | Ce 560 10 60
a hoaling, soothing, and strengthening propertics aro curler on the Lochmaben ice could throw it Selleville, Gth December, A.D. 1877. 2 4 T ‘ pad ;
EVERY DESGRIPTION. Known to thousands. When comblaed In mccords |) os. eWrctronatlpuataped Te ERLICINER, 9 6 . o0 10 69
= tones almost as they were found, and Solicitor for the leville and 50 10.60
DONE WITB would) never be wad onarink now- | 185 North Hastings Railway Company.
4 ‘ 7 5 660 «10 60
TWO IN ONE. adoya., Ono of tho Dabesptatholese ery are 2 79 50 1080
fond both of curling and akating, snggestod ‘fo Steam Users r 50 10 80 = 2
Thus combined wo have two grand medical : de 5. 27.00 fe met ia S
x agents 1 Inet notwhich performe its function | & game in Which both were combined. Tho at Fi, Q Paw a AGEN WANTED.
__Neatness, : weitua eadiy: produce more cures: then ay” link atUTaA rik 37 00 RAWDON. AGENTS W4
1
skater, armed with a long pole, impelled | rwrE Carad:
Nnieeianstecmat ! y Jong pole, imp | $ Carfadian - : ae : .
Prmmded in tik history his entling stono with it ; but though it was| A sociation make careful and periodical in- Ee egg SL Doom (All Patented.) JOST PeUinid, the new popalar
niCE, 25 CANTH. described as “an elegant mode —making’a | section of Steain Boilers, give, slcilful advice ei Les 10th E46 100 1640 170]e¢
Cheapness Sold by. all Wholesale and Retail Den highly interesting gime,” it nover took |as to their management, and grant Insurance 3 5 16 20 39 St 2 60 Hilastrated History of the
th 3
State: : } ' y E432 21 40 ed x id ”
WAL ma United states and cannaasaidy | sicher with curlers or skaters, nover at any | agsinst loss or damago by. explosion. None E48 ig 12th Spt7 151 57.80 3 35
tima best of friends on tho ico. At a tin | BUECoMpetsab Inspectors employed. Special a weet 2000) 22 13th Njl2 100 3329 260| DOMINION OF CANADA,
and a whon the game was not as fashionable with | Sttention ato the economizing of steam, MADOC. 14th Nptky6 75 24 85 2 05 By Cuanrces R. Torrie.
thoScotch nobility) as it is nowadays, | Ving offacl) &c, “Stonm Engines indicated, (All Patented.) VILLAGE OF STIRLING. D, Dowasg & Co. Pablishers,
WAL
te ; : Seetaay and plans and specijications of Boilers and : TAM “Patonta = F Serta
Archibald the Handsomo,” the ninth Engines mado, and their orection supervisod. lst 100 22 q (All Patented.) The most elaborate and magnificent work ever
Hi Duke of Hamilton, wasa great patron of Head Office, 50 Front St. East, Toro: 100 168 Srnexr. issued in the conntry; highly endorsed by the
Punctuality, TURNER 7 y's curling, He often headed rinks froth | a ee ete ee CAMPBELL, Haat dotaras Aol Seae : je, nnd Toco ateg ea
Q), | Hiillton in contests with othor parishes, | President. man complete, iupartial and reliable History of the.
( ‘ Pook Seat (AE Tice natn . 200 3690 2 Edward, E of country ritish North America, from 15; é
Onev'in the “dear. years. when meal was] — Chiof Engineor, 28y.2tw , i
Se
heacity
oy eh or ty Gn tr
~ “steel engravings of Canadian Scenery,
c ‘ 36.90 2 g Taal eet
criticalshot being played ; his grace called is not casily earnod these She ca inal wood
- out to the playerabouttoattemptit, ‘Now times, but it can be made in 22 5
For Oils, Leads, Glass, Coal Oil, &c, It is the Jolin, if you take the shot and strike away three months by any one of 2a 39 90 Baker, W of eaty and Coat of Arma of the Dominion, ingold,
cheapest piace in town. Painting and Paper | the Wiuner,-your-mother shanna want « cither sex, in any part of the 22 10 as a frontispiece, and interspersed with sixty
0
: ani , 3
\ : curler and a BC of winning, —Bel- | 12 your own town, You need not be away ent WW. 21 8 ri > Sold in handsomely bonnd Volumes, or in 23
TURNER & TOY, us ceucler and a son, of winning. —Bel-| Fait homo over night. You can give your, Eee) eae. L parts mouthly, at Fifty osats exch.
200 33 90 Henry, W of 5 sublications, send for sample number or complete
so = bp F over 320 per day. All who engage at once can 18 40.178 , 402 Pitit, Adres
The “Victory" at Portsmouth. make money fast. At the present time money 2 4 Outfit, Address
at once H. Hauverr & Co., Portland, Maine. TW? Hy 9 6 : =} > .
J. A CLARKE is Pottsmouth—he will find lying placidly 140, 6t0-33. Ly SE Corner. ant a £02 2 ‘THIS PAPER 18'ON FILE Witlt
4 is ' in the noble harbor a vessel of modern- Ce tes ed ~ a
cuts, six full page a of ing public
Hanging dono on tho shortest notice. meala’ thewinter—[ll ‘send her a Dill’ | country, who is willing to work steadily at the 2 21 00 ortrait engravings on stone of prominent pub-
opposite the Albion Hotel. whole time to the work, or only your spare 14 60 Acrxts W, zp in every Town and County
REMOVAL. = t 18 40 2 D. DOWNIE & Co., Publishers,
TEthe reader should! ‘at’ any, time Gu] “ennce ve made so.ceaslly; and rapidly, aujand PtS}18
wi open his NEW MEAT SHOP | antiqne appearance, and evidently vory Paper Bags! Paper Bags |
22 10 1877 SAUTIPOLLY ILLUSTRA’ with sixty of
PRACTICAL PAINTERS. meal, the fate of a game depended ona aa
men. together with a steel portrait of Her Maj-
—a prizé John had the satisfaction, both | ¢™Ployment that wo furnish. $66 per week 36 60 2 4s F ic men of Canada, past and present,
Oct. 1, 1877. a, moments. We have agents who are making inthe Dominion. For this and other standard
e 102 St. James Stree.. Montreal.
- ; - other busine: It costs nothing to try the 5th p AA 333 00
U a himwelf a visitor to the first naval port of) hasinoss, ‘Termsand $5 Outfit free, Address SR CHR
Great Britain—which ho need not be told rey 57 00
carofally preserved. Should he happen to
IS SUPPLIED WITH THE SATURDAY, October 27th, | ents on ee al reathe of one
green and flags, her appearance attracting’
to her sido an uniisual nuaber of viaitors’|
Next door to Ross & Davies, opposite the
Dominiou Hotel, where he intends keeping a
atock of
é : ,
in small boats from the shore. Nor will ho ‘ :
Latest. Styles of Type FIRST-CLASS MBATS _|'s eraurppised at this when halbarps tune it JUST RECEIVED - AB
; J cf allijdesetinttiasfic noue other than the “Victory” that carried ELZEVIR.
CHEAP FOR GASH. Ne Ison’s flag on the sad but glorious day at (All Patented.)
October 1877. att Trafalgar, and went bravely through so AT THY 16 200 30 40
PEM. THE waa a no ee eR te ee | 7 seid 100 2040 1 so 121! DALY INTELLIGENCER
F essel remains, it is trne— SWil9 50 20 Ot 86 f
EST foal, vonsel remain; it is tobe eho as INTELLIGENGER: ~- OFFICE, SMA 108 20 90 15. 402 = 5 sepleheluatont @iyetocialaete
BEST FOU painted—yet tho lines and form of the, old 100 20 80 " 4.2 atternoon (Sunday’a excepted), ond will
NDRIES. throo-decker remain to show ius what the 100 15 90 ay? be furnished by Carriera nt therrate of $5 «
flagship of Hood, and Jervis, "and Nelson A SUPPLY OF 100 2t 90 3 g 402 year if paid in advance, $6 00 otherwise. | tie
was’ in generdllappearatice. ‘She towors| 50 1040 1 46 piirabeth, S of : 39 | price to mail subscribers has been change
feundly oul OfEn ch eS anal Fe” l oufert 30 100 7 30 F 59 | $5.00 myoar, the old privo; $2 50 tor sx
oS ailoparlandiileitsrereoneds ae te Xe like | 31° 200 14 60 1 68 : 2} months ; $1 25 for three months,
) f C 200: 14°00 403 Spevial attontion will be paid ton porsl
4 marionettes mere miniatard men—and,} & { 100 14 30 i 4 4 08 the procoodings of Cou\ts of Law, Forperekins
0 DUP SADE y <ppntoaoges SLED Eanttprice- i19 100 19 GO f Public Mootings, &c.,é&e., aud in short aoithsr
) MIATA ; s0 our whoxry -approash¢ ie ' 2 21 | the prs a
SPECIAL ATTENTION| 20 cts, per Foot, —[resssin fea f $18
, AT
N pt pk lot 4
Henry, E of
&
THE
or vey
yragoful lines of 3419 100 19 60 aing nor expense will bo spaced to muke tle
tho planks, diminishing in perspective. The | 20 200 24 50 AILY INTELLIGENCER worthy of pul lic pat
triple battery formidable guns, peeping aft 28 50 13 50 ronago,
from undor tho stout old porta which over- | SUITABLE FOR : 100 21 90 RATES OF ADVERTISING,
~ m 7 shadowed thom, the enormoug pxles: and 200 | 14 (60 53 | Elizabeth, N of } : ‘ Aliboral scale of prices or advertisement
18 OIVEN TO ALL KINDS ov FLINT & HOLTON’S | spare anchors, and th ieusly ‘thick ; ; Ae iat 438 2| a3 boon arranged aa follows t
; masts, heavy shrouds and rigging, which| (POCeTs, Druggists, 200 20 50 2 29
ee sho had in old times, must have given an 17 30 do do
" me 1p | impression ofsolidity in this good old ‘heart | i UAE tony 5 15 «4 8S | Ao abeage AOA ie a
of o M cl vg ove! » Oe ¥ 7. me \s > 9 56
HULL & S60 | NEY, foak” which is wanting oven in the strong | And others, which will oe supplied to custom. 17 30 12
" 3 of 45 D d do
est-built iron veasel. Many a brayo tar John, W of 3 s do
GEN Had loot his life om iow but voiaie’ bebo | ors, neatly printed, at the Bynyio 0 aH 18 7 e 4 30 One siruasoy
ESS CIRCULARS, ERAL » but yotjaho’ hax'no 27 5 | do
coflin-ship. On board onenotes the scrupu- | ¥ 16 00 Two squares, 6
2
H lous ordér, the absolute perfection of clean- | = ys : ‘ y 41 do 12
, COMMI SF SL ON fitsettnd tthe; ute gene ani| LOWEST GASH PRICES eee: % 41 oe
CARDS, IN) | caertaqearaltarnating with the Mon ae E hIUEo. 2 5 roe 13
+ OALL AND EXAMINE rf 2 08 4/19 Lote leata tty
MERCHANTS of the crew. And wo should not think ie
;
much of the man who could stand entotion-
: Sptw4l6 s ! 4 { tices of Births, .
No. 346 North Water Streat, |e, 224 vnmoved over tho spots—still F ; Jk , eee Oe stneeiE
AEG 7420 100 19 § $ 1 f M 0
| pointed out on the upper.deck and cockpit sty, é Wire t ri do of Marriages
> . 7 at ; ue ¢ Wyl0 2 { 3 ‘ do of Deaths, An
FANOY BILL MEADS PHILADELPHIA Moe a Oe ane, ? : EA10 : ror Special announcementa can be made in the
5) Ww Peaillipey ths Haka lh s Adit back! a als, ol rata) b, ait | Vee % ose payee 21 40, 1 § 418 focal columns of the Daily, in aie nauio type
“ pay tho highest market prices for © had embarked, only ive we veforp, - © ‘ oh 21 4 § a Fi as local itoms, at fifteen conts a ine.
. : all of the following articles, or we will | from the prosont resting-placo of his bra We: ‘ ; i W413 Emma, W o! ‘ 3 4 Advortisora contracting for any space nor
CDR att ae poe yon ont per cent. comission; | old ship, when enthusiastic crowds had y % F L413 re : loss than half a square, an havo the Titres
», Exga, Poultry, Lard, Tallow, | pressed forward to bloss and take ono last PH) ig Wy F WilG 21 40 1 90 of changing their advortiscments every two
Apples, Grain, Flour, | look at England’s preaerver. ‘‘L had their “ 1 95
Hid 11 wooks.
ides, Wool, Peanuts, Broom- : ay ; . .
WITH corn, Driod froit, Hay, Hops, 4 ats, Beoom- | hur 1 before, id the poor shattered
: ut ls ae 2 65 ; : 3| ‘Transiont advertisements inserted at 8 ota,
Geib Deiee Meai Hay } Lib- | hero; “now I havo thoir hoarts,”* And WHITE ASH L 2 90 ; , por line for first insertion, and pwo cents tyr
of staploarticles, Fare large consignments | when three months later his body was & 56! Emma, E of : of 9 each additional insertion.
. Dio a Clea, armors, Shippers and deal-
cg 10 péderal carota lic, ne Le ae \ “ | brought homo tho sailors divided the leadon YROM TH CRERNRATED
ry io general merchandise DT ea ca eo at a ar fig a Set aH 40 1 9 5 45s 6 49t 1 221 THE “WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER,”
FOUR STEAM PRESSES, pi 15, wtato whether you wish t» shin we | Nelaon,” as his gunnor had termed him, Sugar Loaf Mines, a a ( ;
, " Nein " In published ovory Friday mornings $1 50
consignment, or soll ; if you wish to e Si SSVorgh 1 Lea ton in Now York moro than | 7 1 90} ! oT, 5 | per annum if paid in advance, If no tyaid at
arry otlior anthracite coal mined in Amorica,) ath , 90 1 85 ’ tho time of aubsoription, $2 00 will iny sriably
UST rocei f gs init 10th 2 2 05 : bo chargod.
duty of « person who has J ug) a po lnee dee Ce | HUNGI RATES OF ADVERIAING,
Latost Stylos of Type, and with | Also, if possible, send samplo by mail, it | used Bosourn’s Gunat 1 Tot its} ~ Ofico, Ontario Build and oil Ps tho Mars All Patented.) Six linca and under, first insertion
Superior Workmen, wo | bulky by freight, Addre ndorfule qualities feed tole Gaver tok Be ings, opposivo the Ms a .S 49 00 8 00 Each subsequent insertion
are enabled to do | HULL & SCOTNEY, frionds in curin onsumpt hovort y J. B. DREWRY 3 jor 4.76 Abovo six linos (por lino), firs
all kinds | Gewenar Coons iis " |Ooughs, Group; Asthma, Pnoumont r enn AN ¢ vhc 19 40 Each aubsoquent insertion, per line... .0 02
I wirrina Mene gel rouy \sthma, Pneumonia, and Agent. 3d I | .
of : . ’ fant al ‘ Nov, 2. — 92 . { A liberal discount made to those who ad.
a oa orth Wator in fact all throat and Tung disoase No Rollevillo, Novy. 24, 1877. 192 19 40
148d ly Philadelahie ’P nateths has rad to alta} : 30 449 vortino by tho yoar, ,
——S in oo ested wrt ed ee lie je Aaa ote Sh 490 1 7 Advortisomonts for insertion mast be deliv
vil y J! 2S Me 18 70 ‘ re :
=, FS Throo doses will relieve any case, and wo JAMES RcHAY, oth . 1970 18 erod before 10 o'clock on ‘Thursday, tc insure
nOveR Ee: +I | considor it the duty of all Druggists to ro-| Money, Land, and Insurance 1obh 32 200 91.00 2 304 Jamos, N of
A JUSE on Anu Stroot Taylors | commend it to the poor dying consumptive, Broker, Goneral Agent, &c. 2 ;
Q
| thoir appearance.
DOrdD All sivortisomonts without written dire
ft sito Hon, Billa Fl It t loast-to try ono bottle 10,000 doxen lith aus 4 sof
a comfortable dwelling, two atorics hich, con | hottl y ’ 12 20 Robert, 8 of
4 | tions insertod until forbid, aud charged ao
rt s work | " ‘ot one cas ONEY on hand at all times for invest- 3 23 80 cordingly.
taining seven roor thore sland ; , M all tim 200 23 wed
Are Oo WE anh whore it failed was reported ich a modi- | 1 ment. Landa bought, sold, and ox. | ° 19 80 | z
atorn 0} 6 promises, ¢ at, , 2 2 § = 3
IN A STYLE SIV Gea! ge ary eran tho garden is | cino as the Gunman SYRUP cannot be changed, “Accounts collected. es { 17 40 John, B. of DAILY INTRULIGRENOBR."~ Wintod
to y af widely known. Ask your Dragy be Ovrick—Ontario Buildings, Bridgo Street, hg 11 70 : j and published by the INTELLIGENOKR
Belleville, Tan, 2, 1877 F : t mplo Bottles to try sold ». | Bellevillo, Ont Sd&ewly 13th ‘ 21 70 5 : H PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COM.
. or aa nor day ® Karople 14th Y 35 11 00 15 isms PANY, (Limited) atsh'em Offices, corner
NOT T0 BE SURPASSED i AQISTRATI "BLANKS of all kindsaro | Yoomans & Co., or Jamos Clarke $5 lo $20 AR AE ua 1 21 20 . 3| c. Frort ani Market Streets. Ralloville,
. orsalo at the .» ST a
PLAIN and
tho articlos, amount of cach, and your Vey
Lowrst Price for same, delivered f, 0, b. (free ASTONISHING SUCORSS
With all the Latest Improvemonts, with the | S02"! cars,) at your nearest shipping poi he
a yee
ewe Soe-faoeun
THLLIGENCER Office, : 21&w | Portland, Maine 21 160 19 00 9 W. A, SITEVARD, Mavaging Dirator,
“$IZNO Qs ul.
NOITALM2SA: IVITAY
OVITASM-DADAPIAS
_ STERN Ta: and. Glasgow
Cea N LIN
WUE first-claga| Clyde
i firat-o; nN
of tho Allan life, (Ga
prwal]
ying the
from Haliftweetor Liverpool and .
drome Halifatbe Ligepool. an Londonderry
. SAILING
IVEAN,
lows :—
y
Toth.
DENAVIAN3,600 + 23rd.
4,000 ** “© 30th.
“Jan, “6th,
ui ** 13th,
AN, 3 © 20th.
ERU VIAN, 4,000 « ae 27th.
Jnsttrain cohnecting with the Ocean
s at‘Halifax, Teaves Torouto evéry Fri-
day, 7:02 am, PéSsengers gam at dhoo ti!
. ate
3 Ha
SURTHER REDUCTION IN CABIN
PASSAGES. 5
fom Quéeboo to Liverpool or Londonderry,
50, $63 and §73, according to posi:
state-room. “> q
Return tickets $100 $118, and=$143.
ediate $70.2 2
e
, $82 from Balleville.
Ay.
4 rienced Suxgoon sobprtrfibten each
G a
, Borth not ehfed itmtil pailfor
Persons wishing togpnd ripe f jends can
fe cortiflGates at lowostirates from.
Trelandgor ‘Scotland,.toany railway
% r the Unita State, (When.
od the Pate be returned, |
mm
tion.)
or podl, Aderry, or
ough to
nding Railway e
i of the Yessels.
‘or through ti kof and every information
H apply to ep
TMOM SON. I
ni Line,
O: rie press Office,
mber, 3 leville.
GRAND TRUNK: RAILWAY. -
GREAT REDUCTION IN FARES.
TURN TICKETS TO- ALB.
PRINCIPAL POINTS,»
ETS- issued to “all parts ;~fower
nges of Cars to the principal cities of
| t nina by any other route.
isaued direct toGhicago, FortGai
Omaha, San Francisco, tlie Black Hills Go!
gion, or cay point in the West,
jes purchasing Tickots by the Grand
ave the Boablayand annoyance of
janging cara or re-chec'
ronto, “4
i baggage in To-
American money taken‘at par for all ‘points
‘ i be py an} 2
{ Ye IN; |,,
\ e ‘own passenger Agont G. T. R
| Bridge St»
k Or at the Grand Trunk Depot,
D. GUNN,
Agent G. T, R,
Belleville, April, 1876.
AND
EXCHANGE OFFICE
Ue, THOMPSON:
Burmox Street, Becreviute, Ont, :
GENERAL..BANKING AND EX-
at OHANGE RUSINESS carried on,
Gold and Currency Drafta on United States
= Banks, and Greenhacks bought and sold) at
a y . ae r
teats Sani Bephdtal. enbject to
withdrawal without notice, at 4, 5, ani 6
pr cent. r
Vo
ii Mab AL
built irom steamships |,
Al io Gi
“INT United States Mails) Will be aepatctond
| ast train leaves Tor nto Very, Fri-
| day morning fat J7:0(fo'clocky~pasiing Boll Yanada Laydeds!
j i noonp Wriving at Halifax (at 3 p. 8. hesrknt
| = ;
4
22 H
Bd akporazo Shw: lossos ard] 2
Weat of Detroit. Invested Funds
Al. aL Am
Higrurer
NORDHEIMER,
TORONTO,
K&S
PNSURANGE COMPANY, OPLideRPOdt, enotano,| CELEBRATED PIANO FORTES
LYARILITY oF Bn ARKNOLDERS UNLIMITED,
Carrran sol
EAN DS Ly yesresy lor
UAL INCOM .wtarn .
6,000, 000.
Tatijost surplus of any Firo Insurance Company.
in the world,
PARTI SMGR, BL
Moyghmnuttiney Warkdtiouse
fire, at oquitahlo rates,
of, against loss by
wy
Rous. & Tara, lsiot Agents, Montreal.
T. DONNELLY, ag
avon
By TACT
~» THE SCOTTISH :GOMMERGIAL
Fire Insurance, Comply of Glasgow. |
Assis AA anges
Icon ae ‘ .
TOD i
« Two Minions Sreruincs!
, $1,500, 00C
1,000, 000:
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO BRANCH,
spore age we se 1000 1 iddbntadSh) Rar olka
Joun'D. BLarkte,'Esy.,)lidirnan, President
it Com;
Birfot Bey
= Tich"&Co, )” My
VILLIAM ALEXANDER, JEsq., Vice-Prosident
Fedora Baukor Cabnaete seam te
INSPROTORSRQUEDT yMQLEAN.
any.
Co, icMur-
Resrpent S)
idoioMbantl Wiesel
Deposited with the Government at Ottawa
onecuenyos Onrmdian Policy Holders, $100, -
PANT 1013
»wDhis Company“issues Policies of Insurance
Against lowrior damage by fire or lightning on
PEA fe, magusacturing, farm and house-
old, maks, at current rates,
Policies are issued from and losses settled
directly by the Toronto Office, without delay,
All Preminms taken in this country are in-
ROYAL INSURAN CE CO'Y,,
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON,
CAPITAL, wae + $10,000,000
ANNUAL INCOME OVER. 4,000,000
FUNDS IN HAND, 9,500,000
Property of every description jnsured against
i by fire at moderate rates.
Ainces on lives graht@f'on most favor-
able terms.
Detached Dwellings and Farm Buildings,
Grain and Stock, insured for three yeara pt,
lo
WASIEIMAS
Ohiof Agents.
GEO. D. DICKSON,
Avent for Belleville,
QUEEN >
GOTT, ACY
FIRE AND LIFE.
Capital, ~.— £2,000,000 Ste.
& 589,027 «
FORBES & MUDGE,
Monrr
‘Chief ‘Agents tor Ch da, *
lW, A. Saxragp, Agent, Belleville, i
J. N. Yeomans, Agent, Belleville.
P. N, Favourer, Agent, Trenton,
"
: HASTINGS MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Compy.
Head Office, - - Belleville, Ont.
ANTELLIGENCER BurILpine, Fron St,
Pabst tat ACRENZIE BOWELL, M.F
Vice-Prestpent.—G, H. BOULTER, M. D, +
M. P.P.
FAS. H. PECK, Sronetany-Treasvrer,
ROBT, NEWBERY, Eso.; Avprror.
Soricirorn.
Mercuants Bank oF |
Bankers. — Tue
CANADA.
Dinectrors;-MijBowrnn, (M. P., Dr, G, a.
Boutrer, M. P. P., Joux Row, Lewis
Bb ota Wai. Jevys,, Ronerr FE.
Gkaag Geos CoNsixoiam, BR, L. Lazter,
Tuomas Witts, Henry Movcx, W. H,
Tumevry, Joun Coox, Ronerr Gorpor,
1) Attso DD dorRs and. HePrck.
ps Company haying a “Guarantee
Capital” offers ample security to the
Public, and im now prey
OANTILE AND SYECIAC
edyto accept Mer-
SKS in the Village
Branch, on as favorable terms as any othor
Tho, amonnt’ of
Canadian Insurance Company ix Ontario, The
farm Branch is ontirely separate and distinct
; from the Village» Branch,
patronage received is a sufficient guaranteo of
, f i i
SJ2uOHIA DcASS =p Ahmentizas
4 Has created many a new. business;
snl) magy. ay bpsingsas
re@vedyma biisinibsg
mg ‘cap ema iain dps?
f i od maf alling bi®iness’;
Has prosorved many a large business};
And insures success in any business,
LB U
My Rte circulation of the
Daily... and. a,
Tufélligencer,
Flas greatly fHéeoRSAd"Aaring tho Inst yoar,
anil now names are being continually added
to our subscription list. x
D Tt is acknowledged to ho the most widely”
; Throad paper in Contral Ontario, Businoss men,
herofore, will find it to their advantage to
Wi vortiae in the INTRLLIORNCKTL
: 3
Firat Clans Stock Privi-
We solicit
m Stock Speculation sent on app!
TUMBRIDG
Broanway, N.
|
v
in ite b, hes ox"
«
the patronage of particadesirous of olyteuning? jy
{ Feito and RN Groiors, On f
oatiOn.
do}
ts
E & CO,, Bankers and, Brokered
tiomdimwhichtho:Gompanyis® hold
“agoleabi Woe ayy:
t ake may bovmado t
of ate zhi vi magtittae or at tho “Head
vil
Office at Belle
‘NEW TYPE
mga
INTELLIGENCER “JOBBING ROOM
Has'lately had’ added tit a laryé ot of
New and Fancy Job Typo,
% Borders, &e.,
"7 f
+jci | \i ;
‘And is now orié of the most’ complote “éatab |
| lishments in Ontario
Me of] THE
MORAL LUI
PLATH AND, ORWAMENTAL
beet eo PRINTING. |
1 ; :
Executed neatly, cheaply, and promptly,
Basinow mon aro, invited! to! oxdmino our
| aow stylos, spocimons, prices, do,
AU ofldrn Wehr ¢ownd ‘and’ villagos in the
district promptly pergutied! to,
fi
LUI
‘ $o}000, 000°
~9549,000,000
The ROWAL Tasuranes Conipany has “tho |
ETARY—LAwreNce Bucnan, |
or.
Sicinway & Sot;
Chickering & Son,
Dunham & Son,
Haines Bros,
ore <_ @) A Cc Cle).
LAUT stororl Bebub fia dothotrughorisitateh a th loxdhadge,
Letters promptly,
Torma and prices liberal,
attonded to.
- A.,& S. NORDHEIMER,
170dSH INTRO AHI Toronto.
—_ _
PG LSS aninovA ysheonT
TURNER & TOY’S,
PITDTOMIMG §=AINANI 4
47 HAG. AMADA.
For Oils, Leads, Glass, Coal Oil, &c, It is the
cheapest placesnstownsy Painting and, Papor
reaionlpceg ato Naa CoA oat
Hanging done On the shortest notice,
»
—EORNER&” TOY, »
, WM hGpposite the Albion Hotel:
Oct. 1, 1877.
“FOR SALE,
The Subscriber offers for Sale
HE House and Grounds on Bridge Street,
comprising about 2) acres—a most desir
able site for a residence, tle
A 3.stor) ons: dd in rear of Geo.
Ritchie Bie cenit ing to the river
Moira. ss ;
A 2 story brick honse.and about. 2} acres of
land, on west side of Coleman Street. ‘This
ground cquld. be.cut, upjato several Lots, to
suit purchiabera,. #1
About, 500 feet on the. bank; of the river
Moira, on the east side of Coleman Street, and
ed in Ganadian secugitics. r to low water mar asad be cut up
we NEWBERY, re ‘ap aga fot, | ii iit
%.6m ; Ljase: H did A Wdouth-bidd Water Street, with
Docks iand Wardhouses,+a splendid site for
Grain Elevaters, as two.or threo yessels gould
Toad at once. ‘This property would, be well
suited for a Farmers’ Warehousing Company,
For terms, apply to
PILLA FLINT.
Belleville, 25th May, 1877. Q2Qdew
TO MILL.OWNERS AND MILLERS
THOS. EARLE, Millwright,
FPNAKES pleasure in announcing that he
now, prepared. to take orders tonal kinds
pf, Mul-work. to be, propelled byy water or
ateam. power.» Plang and estimates, made
out, antl any information given.in the line
Tam agent for the
LEFELL AND OTHER MAKES OF WATER WHE LE
DIFVERENT. MA KES O¥
SMUT MACHINES,
BRUSH, MAGHINES,
MIDDLINGS «PURIFIBRS
BRAN DUSTERS,
OLTING CLOTEt
and oll kinds of Mill Furnishings,
#8" All orders tilléll promptly.
REFERENCES—Messrs. Henry Corby &
Son, Messrs. Wm. Lingham & Son, W.H. Wall-
bridge, Esq., or any of the Foundrymen here
THOMAS EARLE,
' Millwright.
Relleville, Feb. 24th,.1877. |) [Alyy
HULL & SCOTNEY,
GENERAL
COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
No. 346 North Water Street,
PHILADELPHIA
ow é¥ill ay. Ee highdat thirketprices for
all of the following articles, or we will
sell them for you on five per cent. cominission ;
Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Poultry, Lard, Tallow,
Featherg;) Potatoes, Apples, Grain, Flour,
Feed, Fish, Hides, Wool, Peanuts, Broom-
cori, Driéd fruit, Hay,” Hopa,"Wd), ke, Lib«
eral cash advancesmade pu large consignments
of staple articles, Farmers, Shippers and deal-
ers in general merchandise, should write for
Reference Bill, current, Stencil, &c, When
writing us, state whether you, wish to ship on
consignment, or sell; if you wish to sell, name
the articles, amount of each, and your Very
Wo Wesy'Putér fordahio, delivered fo. b. (free
aboard cars,) at your nearest shipping point
Also, if possible, send sample by mail, if too
bulky by freight, Address
00 ¢ SCOTNEY,
GenuntiComsirisibn &°S: G Mercu’rs,
221 and 346, North Water §
148dly_ ae Philadelphia, Penn,
JUST RECEIVED, |
AT THE
INTELLIGENCER: OFFICE,
FLOUR. BAGS,
50 LBS.
25 'UBs'!
Sold and Printed at
‘Montreal Prices,
iy) Also} a fullatock of
GROCERS’ BAGS.
Phoenix Fire Assurance of London
ESTA BLISUBD IN 1782,
SSURANCES ranted on Town, Villago, ,
and Farm, Buildings and. Proporty, on,
most favorable terms,
GEO, E. BULL, Agent.
1876,
Stirling, Int An
RANGE CERTIFICA'PHS, hiandwomely
got up, for sale at the InreLuoENcER
Offias.
Gove AGENDS for thb’ Dominion'for the PSA
ho 1 t '
NTIAL+LIBERALITY IN THINGS NOT ESSENTIAL—CHARITY IN ALL.
Bu avy
siness Divert
"Dr.
.
Higinbotham,
Surgeon; Accencheur, &c,
Office, aud Residence, yext door north of
fiié Bridge’ Stteot Methodist Church.
d&wtf
_ J. R, Dickson, L. D.8..
Sungron Denzist.
Ovbick—Corner erie and Front ste.
Entrance on Bridge Street.
Dr. Allen's
E OMCEOPATHIO Pharmacy: at his Office,
Robertaon's New Block; rant Street.
Pure Homeopathic remedios, and family
cages to ordor,
J. A, Stanistreet,
RGANIST St, Andrew's Church, Profes-
sor of Organ, Piano Forte, Singing and
Harmony. Office, at E, Harrison's Music
Store. ut 177
- ehreeteth— see
Delaney & Ostrom,
[QAPRSTERS, Attorneys, etc, Trenton,
; 135
Peterson & Peterson,
ee ane Attorneys-at-Law, Solici-
tors in Chancery, Insolvency, and Me-
chanics’ lien cases, Conveyancers, o,, &c.
Office over Clark’s, Drug. Store, corner
Bridge and Front Streets, Belleville,
AvM. Pererson, B.A.’ O,W. Peterson, B, A,
Simpson & Bogart,
PARR ERS and Attornies-at-Law, So-
licitors jn Chancery, &c, Office, Centre
Block, Front Street, Belleville.
J. H. Sratrson,
C, Boaart,
Fraleck & Blair,
] ARRISTERS, &c., No. 27, Campbell St.
Bellevil
_ Hvou Brain.
29d mwtt
Geo. D. Dickson,
| Pee ee &e., Post Office Block,
Bridge Street, Belleville.
. ~R ‘Dougall,
if ARRISTER, &e,,, Solicitor in Chancery
and Conveyancer, Notary Public, &c.
Office No. 29, Ridley’s Block.
__ _E.NeMahon,
A BRRNEY de Law Solicitor in Chance:
&o., “&o. © Orricx—In McAn tany’s
Buildings, Cornerof-Front and Bridge Streets,
Belleville, Ont. \ a-tf
Geo. 0, Alcorn,
| Bye Solicitor, Notary, &o , &.
Neilson’s Block, yest side, Front St.,
Belleville. d&w
Sam’. S. Wallbridge, Jr., LL. B.,
TIORNEY-AT-LAW, Solicitor in Chay
cery, Conveyancer, &c., Orrice—No. 4,
Graham’s Block, entrance from Campbels
Street, Belleville, Ont. d&w tf
Alex. Robertson,
| Besa and Attorney-at-Law, Solici
tor in Chancery, Notary Public, Convey +
aucer, &. Orrick—Room No, 4, Bogaty
now Block. Bridge Street, d~
John J. B.| Flint,
ARRISTER and Attorney at Law,
licitor in Chancery,
Orrick—in rooms formerly occupied ty
nee & ROBERTSON 7 and 8 Bogat's
lock,
Money loaned at low rates ofintorest N¢
Commission charged
David B. Robertson,
(Sgcretarny Granp Junction Ratuway
Company.)
TTORNEY-at-Law, Solicitorin Chancery,
Notary Public, &c.,&¢, Orrice—No. 4,
over the Post Office, Bogart’s Block, Bridgr
Sipe Belleville; Ont.
. S.—-Money to lend on terms ani
Mortgages bought and sold, =
“bth July, 1875, daw
Dr. R. Tracy,
AVING, RETURNED from Europe, is
_ prepared to meet his patients, as usual,
at his residence, Hotel street.
Consulting hours: 8 to 10 a, m., 2
m., and after 7 p. m,, daily,
Jos. Caldwell, -
URGEON DENTIST, formerly of Belle-
XO ville, late of Ottawa, has opened an office
in Robertson's new block, Front Street, Belle-
ville. Teeth extracted without pain.
i d&wly
Noy. 16.
J.B. Murphy, M.D., M. ©. P.8.,
lbgas House Surgeon of Kingston Genera
Hospital, Graduate of Queen’s University,
Physician, Surgeon, and Accoucheur,
Orvice—Over Geen’s Drug Store, Front Sé
formerly occupied by Dr, Holden. d&wt
John J. Farley, M, D.
( ) ee re Street, over Chandler
Drug Store, Residenco—Dafoe House,
B.S. Wilson, M. D. C.M.,
PHYSICIAN and Surgodn, Graduate
McGill University, Montreal ; Licentiate
of the College of Physicians and Surgcon,
Quebec ; formerly House Apothecary ot Mon.
treal Gentral Prospital ; Coroner for the
County o Hastings.
e~ Residence*and™ Office. “Pinnacle Street, 2
the house recently occupied by A. L. Bogart,
Exq., nearly opposite the Dafoe House. d&w
S. A. Abbott, M. D.,
RADUATE of Queen's University, and
member of the College of Physicians and
Surgeons of Ontario, Ovrice—Over Clarke's
Drug Store, Corner Front and Bridge Streets,
Belleville, 158.
Evans & Bolger,
ROVINOIAL LAND SURVEYORS,
Architects, Civil Engineora and Land
Agents. _ Offico—Dominion Buildings, Bridge
Street, Belleville, Surveying in all its
branches in any part of Ontario promptly
attended to. Drawings, Specifications, &c.,
ofinventions prepared, and Patents a plied for,
Joun’ D, Evans, Tuos, O, Beraxn,
PLS, 0. EB, & A, yy
Thomas Gardner,
| ety and Ornamental Plasterer, Slate
Roofer, Cementing, &c, Contro Piecer
made to order,
RerERRYOKS—Hon. Robert Road, Wm. E
Holton, Rev. Mr, Bird.
Belleyijle, Dec. 6th, 1875.
John Thomas, Fe
NSURANCE and Stock Broker, Commis.
| sion Merchant, Land and Genoral Agent,
Belleville, Ontario.
Money to loan on modorate terms, at low
rates of interest, 54
Fornerl,
Provincway Land Surveyor, Prince Ar-
) ‘thur's Landing, Thunder Bay
att
JANUARY 25, 1878,
CHOICE GROCERIES
BOR THH
HOLIDAY SEASON !
Blue Crown Raisins,
Black Crown Raisins,
London Layer Raisins,
Muscatel Raisins,
Sultana Raisins,
Selected Currants,
Turkey Figs,
Malaga Grapes,
Dessert Prunes,
Jordan Shelled Almonds,
Valencia Shelled Almonds,
Soft Shell Almonds,¥
French Walnuts,
Sicily Filberts,
Pecan Nuts,
Peanuts,
Brazil Nuts,
Canned Green Peas,
Canned TI'rench Peas,
Canned Mushrooms,
Canned Aspargus,
Canned Sugar Corn,
Canned Tomatoes,
Canned Lima Beans,
Canned Fruits,
Assorted Jams,
Red Currant Jelly,
Black Currant Jelly,
Calves’ Foot Jelly,
Edinburgh Biscuits,
Carlsbad Biscuits,
Carlsbad Sugar Wafers,
Stilton Cheese,
Prize Factory Cheese,
Choice Coffee,
Fresh Oranges.
Fresh Lemons,
&e., &e.
Port; Sherries, Champagne,
Sparkling Moselle, Still Hock,
Clarets, Sauterne, Burgundy,
Maraschino, Curacoa, Angos-
tura Bitters, Vermouth, Ginger
Wine, English Champagne Ci-
der, Rawlings’ Soda, Seltzer
and Potash Waters, Cantrell
and Cochrane's Ginger Ale,
German Seltzer Water, Appo-
lonaris Water,
&e., &., &e.
WALLBRIDCE & CLARKE,
Grocers and Wine Merchants.
Dec, 17, 1877.
JOMN FOLEY'S BEST
GOLD PENS.
For PRESENTATION, AND OFFICES,
Gold Pens with Desk holders, for Offices,
Nos, 7, 8, 10, 12.
Gold Pens for pocket (telescope holders),
Nos. 3, 22h, 23h,
Gold Pens Reverse holders, for pocket,
Nos. 1, 2, 3, and 5.
Gold Pens Pearl Holders, in case, Nos,
Gold Pens Nos. 8 and 12, with Soutn Gorp
Hover, in boxes.
Unapproachable in Loyeliness.
R. VANNORMAN & SON,
16th Dec., 1877.
20 cts, per Foot,
FLINT & HOLTON'S
WYETH & BRO’S
Beef, ‘Iron and Wine,
AND
Compressed Tablets,
YOR SALE BY
JAMES CLARKE & Co,
FRUITS.
Choice Dried Berries,
Dried and Pitted Cherries,
Very Fine Dried Apples.
ALSO,
VERY CHEAP SUGARS TEAS,
and General Groceries,
WM. TEMPLETLON’S,
Opposite Foot Bridge, Front St.
Ar
Northcott & Alford,
UILDERS, Contractors, Venetian Shado
Manufacturers, &o., at tho Planing Fao-
ory, Mill Street, Rollevillo, 4165
D 250, to ROWELL & CO. Now York
, ‘or Pamphlet of 100 pase , containing
ista of 3000 newspapora,and ostimate shows
ing ooat of advertising,
Baily Avteltigencer.
COUNTY COUNCIL, —
THIRD DAY,
Tuvnspay, Jan, 24,
The Council resumed at 10 a, m,
The minutes of yesterday's proceedings were
read and approved,
COMMUNICATION
From the Inspector of Prisons, regarding
clothing for prisoners confined in the gaols,
Mr. Emo, who presented the communica-
tion, said the Deputy Sheriff stated that but
little clothing was required.
Mr. Ashley moved, seconded by Mr, Grass,
that the communication be received and the
Warden be requested to purchase the neces-
sary clothing from the Central Prison.—Car-
ried.
From P.P, Pettit, concerning the building
of bridges.—Received and placed on file,
The report of the County Surveyor was re-
ceived and referred to Committee on Roads
and Bridges,
BY-LAWS,
Mr, Ashley introduced a By-law to appoint
County Auditors,—Read a first time,
Also a By-law to extend the time for mak-
ing the assessments in minor municipalities,
—Read a first time.
Mr. White introduced a By-law to appoint
Auditors of Criminal Justice Accounts and of
High School Trustees.—Read a first time,
ACCOUNTS.
Mr. Pearce moved that the Clerk be in-
structed to add to the advertisement calling
the Council together, that all parties having
claims and accounts against the County shall
file the same not later than the first day of
the session.
Mr. Ashley suggested to amend the motion
to read the morning of the second day of the
session.
Mr. Pearce accepted the amendment, and
the motion, as amended, was adopted.
STANDING COMMITTEES,
Mr. Craige moved, seconded by Mr. Currie,
that Messrs. Emo, White, Pearce, Ashley and
Craige, compose the Public Accounts Com-
mittec.—Carried,
The Warden then named the members of
the Gravel Road Committee, as follows :—
Messrs, Flint, White, Ashley, Armstrong,
aud Vankleek, In doing s0, he said he ad-
hered to the By-law, which limited the num-
ber to fiye, unless the Council authorised him
to go further, by adding to the number, so as
to make it equal to that of former years,
Mr. Armstrong moved that Mr, Francis be
added. .
Mr. White thought it would be better to
come to an understanding as to the number
to be added, if any, and then name the addi-
tional members. Mr. Anderson had been for
years a member of this Committee, and he
would give way to that gentleman, if no addi-
penditure made in this way eould be naved
in other ways,
Mr. Ashley, in order to make the Cotamit-
tee smaller, was willing to give way to Mr,
Emo.
Mr. Emo moved in amendment to the
amendment, seconded by Mr, Robinson, that
the number of the members of the Committes
be increased to ten, and that » By-law be in.
troduced to carry out this resolution,
Mr. Poarce asked that the resolutions be
withdrawn, in order that an amendment of
the By-law fixing the number of members
might be mado,
Mr. Peck advocated the selecting of the
municipalities to be represented, and select
the Reeve of each.
Mr. Cross coosidered nine members sufli-
cient, and asked the amendment of Mr, Emo's
resolution to that effeet.
Mr, Anderson agreed with Mr, Cross)
Mr. Francis said he did not wish to be on
the Committes for any Pecuniary advantage,
but to represent the interests of his constitu:
ents, A village representative had thé same
rights as auy other constituency, Legislation
affecting the interests of Trenton would come
before the Committee.
Mr. Cross said they all had rights; but in
the interests of economy ke was willing to
give way. If Trenton was to be represented
on the Committee,he should insist that Madoc
and Stirling should be also, x
Mr. White said Mr, Fiancis was mistaken
if he imagined that it war the intention to
slight Trenton, ‘The Reeve of Sidney would
look after the interests of Trenton, as the
Reeve of Rawdon will look after those of Stir-
ling and the Reeve of Madoc after those of
Madoc village, 4
Mr. Lee considered that owing to its posi-
tion on the borders of the county, Trenton
should have a representative on the Gravel
Roads Committee,
Mr. Flint said he would vote for no more
than nine,
Mr, Emo’s amendment, amended to increase
the Committee to nine members, was then
put and carried.
The Warden said he would feel justified,
under this resolution, in appointing four more
members, He named Measrs, Cook, Gordon,
Emo, and Pearce,
Mr. Ashley gave notice of a By-law toamend
the By-law under which the Gravel Roads
Committee is appointed. ei
GRAND JUNCTION,
Mr. Peck moved, seconded by Mr, Weese,
that the Clerk be requested to notify the Fi-
nance Committee of the Grand Junction Rail-
way Company to attend the meeting of the
Special Committee of Council, appointed to
consider the matters in dispute’ between the
Council and tbe Railway Company, at euch
time as the Chairman shall direct.
Mr, Flint said that under the circumstances
he did not wish to act as Chairman of this
committee, or to serve upon the committee.
The Warden left the chair, it being 12
o'clock.
AFTERNOON SITTING,
The Council resumed at 2 p.m,
tions were made. The Committee was a very
important one, and its composition ought to
be well considered,
Mr, Anderson said he had no desire or wish
tobe placed onthe Committee. If it was
thought proper to reduce the Committee, he
had ng objection,
TheWarden said he would have been pleased
to have named Mr. Anderson and a larger
committee, but felt constrained to abide by
the By-law, which limited the number to five.
Mr. Ashley agreed with the Warden as to
carrying out the By-law, but thought a Com"
mittee of five too few. Mr, Emo, an old
member, ought to be on the Committee, as
should all the Reeves of the townships through
which the road run. A Committee of nine
would be better.
Mr. Emo had no perscnal desire to be on
the Committee, but thought his township and
Rawdon would be slighted if they were not
representod, One member from each town"
ship affected would be enough.
Mr. Flint thought they should endeavor to
cut down their expenses as far as possible,
He thought that nine Reeves or Deputy Reeves
as thought best, of the front townships would
be a sufficient number of members. At all
events, they ought not to go outside those
townships in which there were gravel roads
in appointing members of the Committoo,
which would do justice to all. Perhaps the
best way would be to amend the By-law 80
as to have the Committee composed of nine
members.
Mr, Vankleek moved, seconded by Mr.
Caskey, that Messrs,Emo, Cook Pearce,Cross
Gunter, Kavanagh, Craige, Gordon, Ander-
son and Francis be added to the Committeo.
Mr, Peck considered that in order to add
members to the Committee it would be neces
sary to amond the By-law,
The Warden thought members could be
added by resolution, This had been dono
year by year.
Mr. Francis said there was no doubt that
the Warden's position was correct,
Mr, Ashley moved that the name of Mr-
Weese bo added.
Mr. Vandervoort moved thatthe name of
Mr. Grass be added.
Mr, Flint thought the addition of so many
names was entirely unnecessary, and would
add greatly to the expense. Thoy ought to
confine{themselves within the bounds of rea.
fon.
Mr. Cross considered that one reprosenta-
tive from each municipality in which thero is
a gravel road was suiticiont. Ho would rather
adhore to the original Committee of five.
Mr, Vankleok agreed tondd the names of
Messrs, Weoso and Grass to his resolution.
Mr. White held that no Committeo should
bo composed of a majority of tho Council.
They ought to agree on a reasonable number
and amend the By-law, which would do
away with the difficulty, Nine mombors
would be sufliciont. Ho was willing to give
way to Mr. Anderson in tho interest of econo-
my if poasible,as thoy had heavy,expenditures
to moat, including the deficioncios of former
yoara and tho Grand Junotion stook.
Mr. Vanklook advooated a large Committeo
as more than two-thirds of tho members nel-
PRIVILEGE.
Mr, Ashley rose to a question of privilege.
He said that his remarks upon the Warden-
ship, in reference to the late Reeve of Madoc,
had been misconstrued by the reporter for the
INTELLIGENCER, who reported Tuesday's pro-
ceedings. He had not wished to raise a poli-
tical issue, and although supporting Mr. Ayla-
worth this year, as the best’ man, if he were
in the Council mext year he would support
Mr. Pearce, as best entitled to the position,
and as Marmora had never had the Warden.
ship. In former years, he had supported Con-
servatives, and he believed that the Council-
lors had not voted politically on the Warden-
ship, at least he had not dene 0 in the past,
and did not intend to do so in the future. He
regretted that his remarks had been misun-
derstood by the writer in the INTELLIGENCER
—if it was a misunderstanding, and not wil-
fully done to injure him with his constitu-
ents.
SHORT HAND REPORTER.
Mr. Francis, after urging that by appoint.
ing a short hand reporter to the County
Court, a considerable saying in time and
money could be effected, moved, seconded by
Mr, Leo,’a resolution requesting the Lieuten-
ant Governor to appoint a short hand report-
er to the County, the City of Belleville to pay
its proportion of the stipend.
Mr. Pearce asked what had been done by
tho Committec last year,
The Warden said the Committeo, finding
that the appointment rested with the Lieu-
tenant Governor, did nothing. ‘Thoy had re-
ceived some applications, but all thoy could
do was to ask for tho appointment, and to
make up the balance of the salary if the foos
applicable were not sufficient to pay it in fall.
Mr, White thought it would be better to
leave the matter in the handa of the Warden,
to make an agreement with the City Corpora-
tion.
Mr, Francis quoted the law, and said it was
perfectly competent for the Council to take
action, as the statute provides for the payment
by cities and towns of their proportion of the
reporter's salary.
In answer to Mr. Weese,
Tho Warden said by the employment of
a reporter the sitting of the Court would be
greatly reduced.
Mr. Francia said in the County of York
the saving was $7,000 por year. Of course Yorke
was a largor County than Hastings, bat still
the saving hore made would be considerable,
In answer to Mr, Kavanagh,
Tho Warden said he thought the salary of
the reporter would be about $1,000 por year,
Mr, Whito considered that a Kimit ‘ought
to be mado to the salary, and ho suggested
that Mr, Francis add to hin resolation, provid
od the salary bo satisfactory to thofWarden.
Mr. Franoia said he was confident that the
salary would not be $1,000, bat that proba:
bly not more than half that amount would so-
cure the services of one, Even if the salary
were $1,000, it would pay to employ are+
rter as a matter of economy, P
ats Whito felt certain that tho resolution
would not pass unless the addition he propos:
od be mado to the resolution. The rules as
to speaking twico ought to bo adhorod to.
Mr. Anderson agreed with tho latter part
dom attended at any meeting. Tho small ox-
) WOT Gs
of Mr. White's remarks, Th OW
,
\
'
“y , On.mation of Mr. White, the repairs of the |,
: se titled. ‘This is immicdiatély fc ed by an}
j oe Oop ener whohavo visited | enumeration of acteasS which the plaiatiff
til apeak in the most glowing tern any 435 had contravened the canons and rubrics, ‘in
members who had too much to say, and the | Destruc Wild Animals in| The Grand Junction and the
men who had often tho best io a | a Ind, County;
eo! aay sa Awet tips {3 <i «4 t tho Govbfomant of Me) Tho County Govacil havo mot allthe ob=
Way bea ovomber 16, (oA the ro) Fections fof tha Grand Muriction HRpilw
membors had spoken, BE tae et eee a ee costede: sandittece
‘Tho Warden said ho did not wish to Bint: | Tirade roam oudaptakes in} Directors to) thar agecomiont rind s BLN
bitrary, but ho would take it as ahaa Wf) British Intiia in 187 voriber Jaat, “Dhoy agree to pl tho
members would adhere moro strictly to the | The anu form of hemid-Affered, to reliove from re
rulos. ; y' ” i ponsibility any of the guarantors yoted.off
MiCFlint had=no- objection to trying-the-|-C fre i the 1; and further. to payall costa in:
—_—e
cominated, Mr. J.J.
experiment of appointing a reportor, but the | beon tl frrod ‘since the date of tho former agreo-
Council ought to-have something to eay Aa tt Ott ~ t mont. This~ offer iso liberal —oup,
«ithe pporagn to be appointed. By conference | F poyi } has bodhinialle ip/k handgomb Aadpey, afd |)
mecune gid County Judge, the Wardon might | ).9 rot L {piille| -werhnve nordoubtsthat=it~will>be accepted | --
erOeTFAD TE ITO HERG, THO LARIAT IE was Fo ae aanane primary ythewspiripyi new hicheit 3 offorady my
fevee ture Wamimposing) too! niuch onitha:Oc unty | 000 head of c chs prec ix i ) ta] )
y i i " lens | the yoaroby win romatis Pal fil
Councils, and adding so mach to théin burdens yogr. bys {eae sf | 3
oathat-they should bd yery carefialin their pro- hy Be ed ie vy COA Tha ARREST FOR FORGERY.
Le mises, Ibythay, cdtild - not gb m reporter | tp at-120,016ra. had been sented in re-
through tho recommendation of theiTudgo | vacay pip,» Peet emt 195273 Agrestrof sthe»Supposed
with whom thoy ould make, their! own ary PARA pnt 5 ; Unt PPA E Dave 80 Forger.
dedy Pangements, then theyo had. better not pave net hed ; th t Mikes a Sac ed
ositio@m appointment.mads Thorelorathe rene | nS Beate, UAMWLONL MANAG Zn awarfls. IF ( ay 5Us POSEY LT LoYS* |
tionihad better boamenited orawithdrawa. | TAKE NT nT in the Northwastap- i fli
Ma Beaneo aniditheynlacked information, | 0 one adima Oddh the numbers of| Arkest ror Forcuny,—Some timesince,
nel exnd it would) be,bettar to: apport a Commit. |
1 setea to gathog information on the subject. |
wredim Mn, Frangis, nose, to apaok, but the »Warden
see anid ho had already spoken, thred jtines.
Mre.Axmatrong-enid, it. might bo woll to |
~eamend their rales so that two mombers might |
do all the speaking andy the, othors the vot.
pertopa, killod Thy wild
rakeauire considerably, lp
1870.3. in, tho ,other, Provinge
“Go not oxhibit any grent variat
ntral Provinves, Whore
from 617701 to 1,098 a
Chiof Comthitsiondrfstaths hit new oF | thoritios on their guard todetect the forger.
apects| aniensores have sheen adopted in ’
view. to, thojextermination of wild! animal ‘
nakes, but there ig no explanation of | at tho Bank by a st
hown in hig returns. | miah West, the Le
cattl enuine showed it’to the Meller,
SE ews tae ya into the Manager. ‘The'ghequo
the Northwestern! Pré¥inces | i
>ynjaub; the/Géntraly Pro- | holdgr of the cheque upon being asked his
w materially |
animals’ and} by | attompt
sin A876than in| ine Mor
the figures
ng, oxcept
hants’ Bank here upon forg'
no
sty : fe + te
Me. Pook moyed. an additfon’ to the effect antad, dikted Wy Jore-
that the salary ba,satisfagtory, to the War
don.) nif i .
Mr, Log,anid|this, would:bo; satisfactory * to
coyod My Frangia,
‘ecyMr, Pearge moyed, seconded by Mr.
nagh; thatthe) Warden, Man Francis and Mr.
tho, figures | it was not
Madras and show | who te
killed, Benga
and. Oudh, the
sand British B:
Kavacy
vince: armah sh nam
re made to draw money from |
od |
cheques, inthe) mianes of Joremish Weat |
‘thy roso | and Uriah, Woat/of Hangerford, whigh put
The | tho oflicials of the Bank and, the Polied any
| This morning, on a chéque Deéing, presented
r keeper) suspecting
was mado payabloto,A« Sproule, and the
id'it was A, Sproule, and that he
oortatElint bea Committec to conaider antk report } largor numbers, . It is a prok ae that | opedmed it from (déreintah” West! Mr.
. Bpon, the, subject. ‘ even the figures now repérted are. only ap-| ,,, 4 dls) s'tol vo
se ate Flint Perea that the appointment ofa | proximate to the trath, ta tho azency) for | Thomsor desired Sproule to! go with him to
house of Ul Bs.
how of Jeremiah) Westy who | the
Thompson,
ea | reporting tho mortality cau&éd'to men and | tho bankir
battle is still) indy thoigh more per- | ney
fect than it used bl,
parson recommended by the Warden be a:
+» of.the,Liout. Governor.
Mr, White seconded,this amendment,which
) pwadt capried.
The unfavor
votter reporting
ater mortality: As re-
ictionof wild | of the signature, the Manas
owas paidin | his enquiries further and by good luck ob-
Madras, Bot 1, ‘the Northwest- signature of Myr. West,
enga
‘ Feovimces and Oudh, the Contral| |
eth Proviso and Oudh. the Central | hon npon’ éohnpiring the two, ithe cheque
tovinces and British uh, and leas
tho Punjaub and in Assam ‘The ‘(Govern-
Desirous of,ascertaining
| figures te
j was 2 »t genuine,
| with greater certainty as tothe genuineness
and not rea M4
gards rewards paid for t
animala (including
AUDITORS. | r prosecuted
Nr, Wease, goronded by Mx..Francis, no.
ed Farley as one of the County
bine Auditors. —Carrie .
| .. The Warden named Hon, Robt, Read 9s
‘tho other Auditor,
tained an actual
attempted to;bo pasked to-day was found
: | ment of India'trast thatin future years the | to be clearly a forgery. ' Meanwhile) Mr. |
Tin Audley, noconded by, Mr., White, n0- | returns may be moreacourate;and: way be | Thomson had gommunicated . with, the
auinaestedipaats. Un0e, BupARt Scie: ve eye aun es 4 yarmnenis apie | Chief of Polico. who., appeared \upon
submit ther K nieasures report-
mot as Auditors of Criminal Justico accounts, ¥ repo |
ppended to |
hs a Techwe the scene at the proper moment, and took
wont iy arepenroanded, by; Ms, cYanders acts enti tee following statement, | the young maki into clistody. 8 |
: nominated Messrs. Thos. Emo and Welling- have FadultaGeAthovaiwasuiee ade | name he hist MANIC UarbURVELsbA of |
ee ar ae «Ni opted in British India with theeview of | Fyngerford,andjuponséarching his person, |
Mr, Ashley's motion yvas carried. oxterminatiog will anizals and ven’mous B i
Pentnsarctsnice ' nett +1876 : | number of sighed cheqnes’ were (found,
Council went into Committce on Roada | skilled by elephants, | amongst which was another for $400 pur- |
and Bridges, Mr, Ashley. in the chair. ; spards ; bears, | porting to be signed by Jeremiah West.
The memorial of the Connty, of WaterHo, 5 hyshns, 49 : other #1 Te is supposed that Wilson has. confoder-
in regard to bridges in incorporated villages | 49 p79) oNumberdterttle killed by ole
was read, eeortull . phants, 35 tigers, 13,116 ; leopards, 1
The Warden said he saw no necessity for | hears, 410 ; wolves, 12,448 ; hye
action in this matter. other animals, 4,573 ; snakes, 6,468 |
The subject was dropped accordingly. killed, 54,880. Numiver “of animals and |
Mr, Murphy moyed, seconded by Mr. sriakés destroyed; and amount ‘of’ reward
Gordon, that $15, be paid. Joseph Latchford | P lepbanta’ 4;
i | 5¢ leopards
for a stone wall diverting the 7
__ from the county road near Thomasburg.
Mr, Flint.supported the motion, saying the
work would save atleast $50 to,$
Council this year,
Thecommunication of P, P. Pettit was dis
rected to bo filed.
The County Surveyor'g report was road, de-
tailing work done and to bedgne. IR RENRGALL & Co,
After some, conyersation on the report, es lh a7,Paax Row, 2
Hon, Mr. Flint, spoke. of, the necessity of | GL» Pe RQWELL & Co,, |,
better roads for the back country, where the Rade ape Bow NEMXORE,
land is of first rate quality. He had, with to Contract!or advertiss
the aid of Dr, Boulter and Mr. Wills,\secured
a grant from the Ontario Government of
000 on the road out from L’Am
would probably get’ $1,000 more. ’ They ought
todo all in their power to keep the young
ates in this business which from develop-
ments that have becn Made have evidently
been carried on to a considerable extent.
it appears that Jast fall a) cheese factory
in Hungerford, lost $594 by forgeries, and
efforts have since been made to find the
il.
forgera, but without
flow of water
Dunnet vs.,Forner1.
59 si{-. (he following isan extract from Vice-Chan+
callor | Proudfoot's
suit, It relates more particilarly to the charges
cluding snakes," d ad,
sl amount of reward, including snakes; |
24,574-4-6r. |
judgment, in the above
thide Wythe defendant against the plaintiff,
| The rest 6f tho’! jadgmont his bccupied’ almost
York,
would therefore bejaninteresting to the gener
al reader ; -
+} 1) 7044 td'the costs, the general rule no’ doubt
is that the losing party pays ‘the costs, bu
| this is not so inflexiLle as,not to yield to the
“== } discretion of the Coort'in'a proper o and
night perhaps dontent myself withaayingthat [
do not think it, from the nature of the, case,
and from its being thé first of its!dlaas/ a pro-
vier per eage to make the’plaintiff pay s. But
‘then in ‘the comnitry, whereby they would bon- |"! = | lest the dofendant should imagine I had re-
efit the frontias well. He felt thatthe Coun-| ry +4 2 es | fused, hi costain the exercise merely of an
45 Waa Botnd to fo on and ‘adsime thé road | BUM TY Mutelinecen, jcnsbittary discrptibn, | wiile\his defence has
le
1‘ yore t been considered its ‘merits, J thinkit
ait TALS Eko horeh a fadt'na'podsible ne Baie ons concern oe ear ere
| right.to
Mr. Kavanagh ‘agreed with Mr. Flint’s re- | Fg PAR AE tion \if acems io me entitled fo, dedree:
marks, "Ho calfed attention to the necessity | — TELE, FRED AS TAN Ys | Sia conduct tarcughiont wis pit ben pre
Bes re reTree yong) on_ after he, learnec
_ of repairing the road to Millbridge, about four How Ontario is. Reformed. | his want of Confirmation was'to'be alleged as
miles of which is very bad. It would bea
great boon to the back townships if the Snow
» Toad Ware put id a good staté by the County!
There was 8 Targe influx of population at pré-}) House of ‘Adsombly, Toronto, which givea | of Confirmation directs that none shall.be ade
sent, and if tho road was pat in a good state) fair idea of How a Rofdrm “Mitiiatry prac- | mitted’ to the, Holy, Communion until such
tha townships along the line would bo thickly meas ho he confirmed, or be xeady and de-
populated. al rous to be confirmed, And I ste nothingto
) load me to believe that the plaintiff was in-
sincere in the expression of such a déafre, I
have algo yory conviderable hesitation in be-
lieving that the want of confirmation was the
true reason for-the defendant's courge of, con-
duct. It was not till the 30th’ November, 1875,
that the objection was sprung upon the plain.
nd intaying 40 the Janguavo isnot too
a¢eing the had been a
ricant for eleven years in ‘the Church,
the defendant that
as the plaintiff had refused on account of his
aground for refusing himthe Sacrament, he
Exproasa-his readiness’ to be-confirmed, ‘and
thus brought himeelf entirely within ‘the
rubrics. ‘he rubric at the close of the Order
The! Public Accounts for tho’ year 1876 |
have “just Béen laid upon’ the table’ of the |
tices’éédnomy in the adtninistration of the’! *!
the country. Co’
mes said to be
parisons are |
Canifton, bridge were left to tho Reeve of odjous, but coipara-
"Tiarlow, the County Surveyor, and tho Road |
Superintendent. } Hes
‘The'otier recommendations of the repbrb BubHoane bysbanded
were adopted.
The Warden and County Surveyor wero oti'|
motion of Mr, White,seconded by Mr, Currie, |
olectod to, oxamine the claim of McGura and-},4
others, lao to examine the road at. Lonsdale |
and report the coat of cutting down Mo: |
Carrin’s hill, or of purobasing land for. rond |
in lieu thereof across West's farm, and also
the road across Mahar's bridge.
Committes rose, reported progress,and ask~
od leave. to vit again.
On motion of Mr, Peck, Hon. Mr. Flint, the
Warden, Mr, Ashloy.aud tho moyer werd ap- | J
pointed to revise tho rules of order, |
Céuntil adjourned util 10 “o'dtock friday | TF
morning. Y
© can give afair idea}
hich the funds of the}
r wquandered. Let
r,which the head of |
each dopartment, has full and absolute, con-
tements al
the manner in w
ug take those tema, o
snd the: people will be able,to..j
when ho was informed by
y the promisesof evonc
by;the present.mon in power have been
kept.
Department. cost in 1871, tho last yoar df ah
« of tho firefdutits of church member.
Vit tooontabuteto the supporbof the
uFch decoding to his moans, the defendant
Dogked 8 inform him (that vhe sufferance by
whigh hitherbohe plaj liad opjayed the
folloiidy, | Ubivileze of mgm Bershtip)} witHioug prgberibed
OCTANE |Aibaliticabions gould nob aby lobger,be Record.
vil to lit. It thus’scem¥ that the plaintiff
had continued to contribute according to the
defendaut’s ides of his ability. he night havo
tivadd to comin Without confirma-
The ndant io his answer does not
say in ns that the plaintiff was refused
| permission to participate in the ordinance on
thategronnd; but that he. did not .copsider
lift according to the canong and robrics en-
Wo give. the, amounts, whichyench | !
| John Bandfield Macdonald's Government,
und that of the present Mow
Administray
and wo'find tho
| tion for 1876 ;
| figures
|
=== |
A Wealthy Country.
the country. .Prof. Agassiz regs
the most productive and interestin,
whieh <this finddpo place.) Andyin the paper
¥ tht in'those ‘Department alone
3 » | which the defendant readin the church sus-
on the globo, and the one in wh 10 salaries of the heads and employees | ponding tho plaintiff, he informs tho congre-
gasiest to obtain a livelihood. Some who | have incre less than $39,000, And | sation thatif the defendant had acknowledged
haye sailed up the Amazon declare that a | th 4 * ‘ 1@ | Nisfanit (qreating disturbagee ), and promised
a ris 18 wh. hays ied by haying an ¥ t
véasol City be loaded with Brivil nuts at the
expense of only a few Péncd per burhel. |
padgopbl
{for thip futhire tobe
| Turohy” hi
vor OF the
economical Government, !
These constitute a valuable arttclé of com.| There is yot nuother compar mare j this Ahi a oe
: ile axtractod fi | I per—and this apparently without confirma
marvel White the ge seen from thom is | shows how the funds are aquant tion, 2 |
y able, All the tropieal fruits are Ho = Z
produced in Brazil almost without, cultiva- | om ences OF the above Aepattmonta is af. | DaGuld ouppose fons ithe prodedure of the
tion. Thesoil in many parte of the countey | {#iF index to'the manner in which tho faith. | {he Mefendant that he doesnot attach much
to a
pliance with the
will produce twenty successive crops of cot- | fl are taken caro of “by the hat.
what.
rollers of th
A law-ahids |
entirely with the quéstionof jurisdiction and |
| at twe
DAILY INTELLIGENCER, FRIDAY, JANY...25, 1878.
fondant does ndt think the question an open
qneyhe chargesthe plaintiff with being a do
praver ofthe bool, Itris admitted on both sides
that there ig soméanthority which has power
\to reviné the bool ) It cannot therefore, be a
|crime of BBD }) he plaintif€ to take stops to
havo ‘tint aulhority set'inmotion to change
what (we thy: supporsd) thoy defondant him-
solf would“have Jiketl to see changed. Thero
harge that the changes desired by the
plaintiff are in any way imporoper.
The defence upon all grounds, except that as
(jurisdiction of the Court, having signally
i I think the defendant must bear his
it |'own costa:
<<
News.Condensed.
Bogus $10 notes of the Ontario Bank are
di bilating In London.
—Robt. Sterling, aged 17 years, Morpeth,.
was drowned While skating.
alto vhildrén aged three and five years,
| Wore burned in Dresden on the 24th inat.
It is expected that taxes in Toronto will
bo made payable quarterly this year.
«/The Moncton, N.B., mystery remains un,
ddlved, McOarthy’s body not having been re-
covered,
—A cable financial despatch reports that
Canadian Railwaly stock is doll and telegraphs
| unchanged.
LLM HIN Qiebse, sitting at the table,
pulléA tho téaspot over on it and was scalded
to death,
—Thé amhoubt of the Quebec City Treasur-
er'd deficit—io far as known—now reached
$5 e 2
—Tho Now York cigar-makera’ strike has
collapsed—with five hundred remaining out of
works)?
The” Néw' Bronswick Legislature will
meet for the despatch of business on the 25th
of February.
-~A sudden risoin the Danube has inundat-
ed: Pesth, tand a repetition of the disasters of
1875’n1id°1876 is apprehended.
~The Texan troops haye received orders,
in the event of future Mexican depredations,
| to pursue the marauders across the frontier.
—It'is not expected that the state of Dr.
Butt’s health will allow of hiv attendance dur-
ing the present session of the Imperial Parlia-
ment.
—A gang of robbers are reported to be oper-
anything they can lay their hands on, from live
stock to household goods.
—China and Japan are believed to be co-
operating with the object of combatting the
prejudiéal policy fixed upon them by the west-
ern nations.
—Tho frame work of the trophy tower for
the Canadian Department of the Paris Expo~
sition in being shipped from the Government
workshop at Ottawa.
AMERICAN.
Harrrorp, Conn., Jan, 25.—Mark Tucker,
commercial agent for H. J. Johnston, exten-
sive pfévision dealer, has absconded with
from, $3,000 to $5,000.
At the Tarrifville inquest, the Superintend-
|} ent of the Hartford & Providence RR. con-
firmed the testimony of other experts that the
forward locomotive left the track because the
rails had been tampered with and the striking
rods of the bridge broke them, and thus let
the train’ through.
Before the accident the railroad officials rev
ceived several anonymous letters, based upon
the employment of Jones the superintendent,
threatening, unless he were discharged, fright-
ful results would follow, and the weakness of
the Tariffville bridge was pointed out in yeins
of malignant sarcasm,
San Antoyto, Texas, Jan. 25.—A letter re-
ports that the Mexicans in Copate mountains,
who were surrounded by Indians, had cut
their way odt with a loss of six killed,
New York, Jan. 25,—The Times Cincin-
nati special reports that Bill Cayertly intro-
ducediin the Legislature to divert the school
fund to the support of parochial schools.
Washington specials :—
Tho Tribune says Calob Cushing’s testimony
before the House Committee on Judiciary yes-
térday, concerning the Geneva award, tended
to make it appear that the money awarded
was given to be disposed of at the discretion
of Congress, and consequently might fairly
and legally be paid to war premium claim-
ants,
Tho Herald says army officers disbelieve in
the alleged crossing of the border by Sitting
Bull. It is’ considered plausible that he is
moving toward Judith basin, where there is
mild climate and a good buffalo country, to
winter, He.would then be in a good position
to take the war path in the spring.
ac r 1 tters tio!
ton, tobacco, or sugar cane’ without appli- | Province. The ntinwon fol i a a |
cation of manure. ‘No country'in the world’! lows " 1
Approaches the landof,Dom Pedro iit tho i i the Book of Common
varicty, of its. foroat, productions. Prof, | Li ors O val EF ray ayiqnelinie eohial Siojand haa 1» licigud!
Agassiz states that ho saw.onc hundred and | Atter ner 1 “openly contended with th
and sevonteon differen of valuablo | Lreaaurer's ) Lot! | f
saeronieen aite valuablo | greanurers: a ‘ Lothors-end has refu
wood that were cut fy Mf land not | poblic WW. eegiarans 0, [eTGin,..lo uot scr toffiid milained
half a milo square, 5 lollented fl.) Coe ee G02 6,0 The difficultios betwoon tho parties
most Overy variety of color;*und’ many oF | Locwlat M1 \ tho, defendant, iptroduging-oertatt
them are capable of receiving a high stions)in Wworahip-andéhutdh farniturs, |
One treo furnishes wax that is used for can envoh skis platntlP resteten "and xetkorihara)
dles othor b that.is used for food. | Be an Ancrea ir ntir termacon (érotl inte tlio corresjonden@ on both }
and atill another yields a jnico whioh is used | tho,expondit Hingencles over) gides, Tho plaintilt considéred the dofondant
in thd place of intoxicating Tiquor.. There | ponditure of 187-Lof $18,264, in these | a ritualist Thi dofendant rotorts that the
is a single varicty of palm from which the thmonts alone and for salaries: and? plaintif is a a ii nia tt ; ang if iM ¢
Hnfives Obtain Sods /drink, clothing. “bod ingoncion combined, of 857,409, Jf thin | Po ee sohbeL on tho plaina 4
ing,!cordagey fwhing:tacklo, medicine ana | 740 tuer continues, it will not be unday School of the parishconatitutes
the material thoy manufacture ifito: dwell- | long until
ings,,weopons, harpogns, 4nd musical in- | to pay the
struments. Doubtless tho day is not for liq r
distant hou the valuahlo" woods Of. Brazil | covroment
©) qill bo'tised for Variotis usefuland ornanen- |
tal purposes, |
+a 7 SA | 6A the Proan Amn
igpnarck ia expected to ba ablo to attend iy'th
the oponiny of the Gorman Parliament. His | * ety Ny:
négotiations with ‘Von Bonniguen have had | Yidted of press of
tho plaintit! is, undoybtedly jqniltyy
Tn no rrospect does he seom to me liable
to the odious charge, ‘Lho: plointil! being »
a depraver of the Book of Common
© rests upon tho fact of his desiring to
4 reyision of the book
cironlated a tract by th
will require moat of thesurplus [eos
Reforia running oxpdnses of tho
— ene
have
d his Laving
N and
tracts in, favor of rovision, Tho de-
fondant admits that ho has said privately that
THe Wesnch Chamber of 1
land por
cont | 7
m* | if the question Were. opened ha himaclt would
mT) havo Tiked
said #0
«somo things changed, and
ne resulta. | Ministry
a“ Ministry to tlie plaintiff; but as the de.
John Slattery, while exhibiting a revolver
unreasonablé variances Swath defendant to pers | last night; fatally shot John Bibble, a friend,
A runaway team collided with two caraiages
in Contral Park yesterday.
wers severely hurt
Dr. Stephen H, Tyng, for a third of a con-
tury rector at St. George’s Episcopal church,
retires’ frém the pastorate on tho lst of May.
Seven persons
New Onveans, Jan, 25.—A special reports
the killing of T, B, Raoul, telegraph opora-
tor and railroad agent at Vaughan's station
by postmaster Tucker of that place
Mippierows, N. Y., Jan. 25.—Jno. Bald-
win, convicted of murder, has beon sentenced
to be hanged in Goshen on March 15th, Bald-
| win wept aloud’and declared his innocence.
NOTICE.
TPH Esundersigned baving leased from Mr.
JacobCronk the entire premises formerly
osciipied by Mr, Wm. Powell, will carry on the
Carriage and Blacksmrth Business
|.on the promises, as formerly,
RerarminG done at the shortest notice, at
low rates, “The public are invited to give him
a call.
ANCH
déwtt
CHAS,
Belleville, Jan. 16, 1878.
WOTICH.
HE General Annual Meeting of the Share-
holders of ‘‘ the Quinte Foundry Com-
pany (Limited),” will be held at the Office of
the Company, on MONDAY, the 28th inst.,
Yclock, p.m., for general purposes re-
the mavagoment of the Compan
glocting Directors, and receiving statements
of itd affairs,
THOS, WILLS,
President.
218, 10t,
Belleville, Jan, 17, 1878.
Dorland & Dumble,
Pitysicrans, SURGRONS, &o.
Ovvior—Front Strect, noar the Upper Bridge,
Belleville,
P.V. Donuann, M.D, | TH, Dumble, M.D.,
M.R.C.8,. and Phy- | M. ©, P&S.
sician of Edinburgh.
I R. DORLAND would intimate to hin
ALF friends and the public genorally that he
has taken: in partnorship-with him o tully
qualitiod Physician and Surgeon, and that in
the {ature \pight practice, and tho gonoral
praatico of the tirm, will be promptly attond-
ed to by Dr. Damble,
P.S.—Chronic disoasos will rocoive the spe+
cial attention of Dr, Dorland. f
Flint & Jelictt,
i ARRISTERS, Attornics-at-Law, Solicit-
ors in Chancery, Notaries Public, &c., |
APOTHECARTES HALL
Belleville, Ont. JUST RECEIVED,
Jonx J. B. Fiinr Monoan Jeux
. |
= a ee’ | Mitchell’s Patent Breast Plasters, |
A GRAND
FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF BROKEN BREASTS.
OPENING CARNIVAL,
TWH Me te hela (oveathor permitting) in the |
ALSO,
Mitchell's Improved
I UNG PROTECTORS,
| The most comfortable, durable, and efficient
article of the kind new offered for sale.
OITY SKATING RINE.
| Pinnacle Street, on
BAY
| ating aout Rimouski, Que., and carrying off
| ae for collection, aftor which all, if not paid,
1
eloction of Directors for the ensuing year and
the reception of accounts, will be hold at rho
Office of tho President, John A. Phippon, Eaq.,
on MONDAY. the Fourth day of
next, at 12 o'clock, noon.
Wednesday Evening, Jan. 30. |
Professor Nix's Brass Banxp will be in at-
tendanco.
Parties wishing to get Costumes can procure
them from Mr. F. Dixon, Costumier, of Lon-
don, who will attend at the Nominion House }
on the day of the Carnival,
Admission 25 cents,
The Carnival will commence punctually at |
7:30. No skaters, except those in costume, |
will be allowed on the ice until 9:30.
JOS, H. BONNER,
Manager.
Jan’y 25, 1878.
OPERA HOUSE. |
ONE NICHT ONLY,
Tuesday Evening, Jan, 29th.
THE ORIGINAL
GEORGIA MINSTRELS.
As remodeled, enlarged and improved,
embraces
6 Great Comedians. 6
4 Boss End Men. 4
Champion Song and Dance Artists !
Splendid Silver Cornet Band !
An efficient Orchestra and a superior Vocal
Corps !
All exponents of refined Minstrelsy.
POPULAR PRICES.
50c. 35c. and 25c,
Seats secured three days in advance at
Harrison’s Book Store.
WANTED,
KELIABLE AGENT with a sinall
capital, to sell
HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES
In the City and surroundings.
Apply at Room No, 1, Anglo-American
Hotel. 3t
Business Change.
E would notify our friends and the
general public, that we have this day
sold our stock of Drugs, &c., in premises cor-
ner Front and Bridge Streets, and known as
the
“CITY DRUG STORE,”
to Mr. Robert Templeton, who has for the
past year been managing that branch of our
business,
L. W. YEOMANS & Co,
Belleville, Jan'y 8rd, 1878.
In connection with the above, I beg to state
that I will be pleaced to receive that patron-
age 50 cordially extended to me while Mana-
ger for L. W. Yeomans & Co, ; and hope, by
strict attention to business and the wants of
my customers, to merit a continuance of the
same, s
R. TEMPLETON,
223d6twlt
OYSTERS.
The Famous Maryland Brand,
BEST 1N THE MARKET,
S_ Brand, only 20c. a can,
Favorite Brand, only 23c. **
Maryland Brand, “ 25c. “
NEW FRUITS,
NEW PEELS,
and CHOICE CONFECTIONERY,
AT
HUGH WALKER'S.
138, 6m.
~ NOTICE.
E AVING bought the Dry Goods Stock of
Mr. M. Empey, at a great redaction on
first coat,
I can and will sell Cheaper
than any other House
in the City.
Every picce of Goods will be marked down
to the very lowest figure, as tho Stock MUST
be sold off in THIRTY DAYS, and the Bust
ness CLOSED.
Dec, 17.
In addition to the above Stock, I have put
in about $1,000 worth of Staples, bought
BOTTOM PRICES FOR CASH,
which will be sold at about Montroal WnoLe
SALE Proms.
N. B.—All accounts must be paid at once,
They will be in Mr. Empey'a hands “for ten
18 Accomplished Performers. 18 |
| 4
ILL visit Belleville again, apd remain BALTIS ROSE,
at the Davor Hovsy, Room 43, from President,
| Monday the 4th of Pebruary, until Monday, | 5, Ww, CAMPION,
| the 18th of February, 1878. y Secretary.
‘A fine assortment of artilicial Eyes, and| elteyille, Jan. 14, 1878, 2 Sdéewta,
5t | Spectacles for all sights, kept on hand.
ee)
Lapres' Fancy Moccasins, Square Toxs,
Misses’
OCnripnen’s “
Boys’ Moccasins, Puarn on FAncry
Men's v. (0 ee
Men's Pxatn Moccasuxs, large sizes, for
A limited quantity of above at Low Prices,
G5e., 5c, 0c, $1.00, F125, $1.50.
OF QUINTE LIBERAL CONSER-
VATIVE ASSOCIATION.
| ANNUAL MEETING,
| te Annual Meeting of the above
tion will be held at their Rooms on
Thursday, January 31st, —
at TWO o’cloek p. m., 7
for the transaction of general business. A fal]
attendance is requested,
JAS. H. HAMBLY.
J.D, STEWART, MD.,
OCULIST
AND
AURIST,
223daewtt
THE FRONT ST. CONFECTIONERY
AND RESTAURANT,
AVE received this day
FRESH ORANGES,
a LEMONS,
= DATES.
FRESH OYSTERS received every evening,
and guaranteed good, at as low a figure as the
quality of the Oysters will admit.
|
Also, fresh
sqyuoUT 813 4BO parva] OF qenm £043 SV
N. B.—Luncuks a specialty.
made Crper every Saturday.
J. 8, CROTHERS.
yo yyoour ogy Soup [19s oF PowyTsey—P sl
NEW GOODS! NEW COODS |
A. E. FISH & COS.
New Ties, New Braces,
“JOH UwoLOUTY o[FaW 94} JO YHON s1O0P CALL
eave
New Gloves, and
New Silk Handkerchiefs.
All these Goods are well worth an inspec-
tion, especially our TIES. See our Window.
We expect our new SuntinGs this week.
A. E. FISH & Co.,
Shirt makers and Gents’ Furnishers,
260 Front St.
FO NDIsS
*posago suedieq 943 Ges PUY [Te FvALd
STIOPIIMA SBUPJVOIMIAG jo 40S S.NOSLUAAOU SANVE 30 PUNIES out
“BS0O0 wO ssmICcUuvoere
sseiq, Aouvg—pue ‘sei1jsn'y Hourg ‘serourm ‘s[ouUTL ‘sqIOPPeRUVN
J.C. J.C.
mee Wo NE OV; 2
pDvis ane FE
eae
AMERICAN
‘SJAUYS SIVMVIG PUL SPITYS ‘SPOT,
WHITE COTTONS
ASSANNAH
wens Wnayavg wr s9[weq ‘ASSANNGH SANVE
HAs recently bought in New York,
on very favourable terms, a Jarge quantity of
BUFFALO ROBES.
White Cottons, favourite brands, we now
offer them for sale to our customers at low
rates, either by the yard or by the piece.
A LARGE CONSIGNMENT
Geo. Ritchie & Co. Teatvacese
TO BE
January, 1875.
eee
Cheap White
BEDROOM SETS:
Sold at Cost Price.
== First Class Robes.
GOOD VALUE.
F, H. ROUS & CO,
Belleville, Jan. 9, 1878.
GLASGOW WAREHOUSE. '
FURS,FURS
U u
Boas jegunareeell
. Large Stock and
: Genuine ins, at
S ! MUIR & LAWRANCK'S
MOCCASINS.
“ “ “
shanty use,
CITY BOOT STORE.
HAINES & LOOKETT,
1 in Court,
J. 6. MOYNES,
Bolloville, Jan, 14, 1875.
will be plac
NOTICE.
HE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
of the Belleville Gas Company, for the
‘obruary
JAMES GLASS,
Man’g Director.
Bollevillo, Jan. 23, 1878, 223td *
CHRISTMAS TREE r
Our stietye © 00D8 all on hand. Tho
MOTTASHED BROS. ©
Confectioners, on
CHRISTMAS EVE, 1877. O14 Fuga mle into
finest and choapost assortmont in Town.
OYSTHES,
Only the best brands in stock, and at the
lowest rates. Wo also supply
Melville's Liquid Carrier
for carrying home,
se Christma» Cakes Wado to ordor,
Now Stylo:.
sund‘sund |
‘TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE
“graxv YSUNR TIME TAnL
Mowbar, Noy, 12, 1977
GOLNa WesT,
2, Day Express, ...
, ie 4; Morning Expross
No. 8. Mixerk..
No. 6, Mixed, .
GOING Bast,
Day FE: eee
Rok Reae
Stasi oned places at the hours named ;
me Srrartvo.— Daily
DOC, ly, at 2p. m,
Be Mrparw sn, Tweav, £0.—Daily, a
Proroy.—Daily, at $a. m.
y,
stages arrive in
Auily utelligencer.
BELLEVILLE, FRIDAY, JANY, 25.
leave the principal hotels for the un-
8a. m., and? p, m,
Belleville abent noon | they passed cast en
fammo,and as oach of th,
© tro:
Suted and dic Spe ren watt
' 1 his boast in hi ci
in Evhaps invidious to giver pre ey
culal part of the on i
no deste PEA Sadan ee as
that the solections of the oo!
Mr. J. Locke Warwick as
Mr. Charloa Delancy as bass
'tesialibly laughter- provoki
anyone to aay
rnet band, with
conductor, and
6 ing.”
Overen Frsriv
at in Hollo St. Mo
odist Church, on Pent 2
Faturn TO Yonnect.—The Butler pan-
tomine troupe,
a » who were announced to ap-
Pear in the Opera Houso last night and to-
night, failed to appar. It is said that
tho noontrain, bound
.
t
for Montreal.
8 ; Counterfeit fiftycent pieces aro
in circulation and merchants and others
should bo'on the look-out for thom. The
coin is evidently made of vory inferior mot-
al,and then yery thickly silver-plated.
The maple leaf on the reverso sido is a little
indistinct near the edges, and the milling
around the edge is not so clear cut as in the
Boavs,—
‘ariety in the pro-
drummer, wero |
THE EASTERN . WAR.
MIDNIGHT DESPATCHES.
| Lonpox, Jany. 24.—S
cote notified the House of Commons to-day
that he will on Monday nove for the sup-
| plies for naval and military services.
| _ Tho Marquis of Hartington asked how
Sir Stafford would reconcile the : ingonsis-
toncy of this with the promiso’ mado the
first night of tae session nob to niake any
proposal until the conditions of peace wore
Monday Evenin. Tick.
ote 25eta. ¥ g- Tiok-} received, and whothor he would make ali
oeak Oysters served from 6:30 to 8} other atatomont to allay anxioty. f
P It} Sir Statford Northote. reminded the
Houso that he had oxpected on tho first
night to have the terms of peace within
two days, A wook had elapsed, .and. con-
siderable forces wero still advancing, there-
fore the Government thought they could
no longer delay.
Tn the House of Lords Lord Beaconsfield,
in responsé tothe. Duke'of Argyle, spoke
in tho samo strain oa Sir Stafford North-
cote. Eatl Beaconsfield d'stinetly raid that
England was not to be dictated to by any
other Power, Tho Karl of Carnarvon and
Lord Derby were not presont. Lt was ru-
mored in the lobby thiit Earl Carnarvon
had resigned, and great excitement prevail-
od.
Tho jLondon Fingnojer saya=-Among
the various, reports tending.to depress the
genuine coin. The counterfeit is dated
1871. A little care exercised in receiving
money will prevent the circulation of tho
bogus coins,
City and Vicinity,
Exorss Mart.—An English mail was
received here this morning.
ApHOORNED.—The County Council ad-
journed at 12:30 to-day, to moet again on
the second Tuesday in March.
Tax Wearaer.—Mr. Vennor predicts:
that wo aro to have a little winter weather
yet. Ho says the present storm is shaken
, rd -—— - 4 out of Fobruary’s bag. It comes a short
* Beautiful long Hair Switches, Invisible | distance only in advance of some very heavy
| Wigs, Natural Curls, Puffs, Frizzots, &c., | snow falls and very cold weather. We shall
&c, For sale cheap at the Dafoe House | have one more return to warmth and slush
to-day and to-morrow only. ~ It | thin month yot,after which,and in the early
nar Best ily flour at $2.50 100 part of February, the winter of 1878 wil}
Pak er, flour ee caper 1p = setin. The St, Lawrence can hold out but
kinds of feed at proportion- or a fow days longer, and, when bridged,
ately low rates. Imd&w | Will remain ao, in all probability, until the
first week in May.
ROH OPEN! We are requested to —
state tha Mr, John MoMurray has been Horst Kiitep,—Yesterday afternoon »
#8 Organist at the re-opening of | horse belonging to Alex. Wallaco, carter,
the M. E. Church in Napanee on Sunday | was killed on the ice by an ice-hoat. The
noxt. occurrence happened, we are informed, in
Sopscurexi0xs To TH M.E. Tanennacte, | this wise: The ico-boat was enteriug the
—Tho following names wero omitted in | harbor from the west ata rapid rate, and
the list of subscribers to the M. E. Taber- the horse, which was engaged in unloading
nacle, as published by us. Gibbard & the vaca Be gi which lies at he
ook point of the island, was not seen until the
; Ohad H peruel\blakely)#1C; boat was close upon it. The steersman
Ere axp Ear.—It will be seen by adver- put his helm down to throw the boat up
j tisement that Dr. J. D. Stewart, the emi- | into the wind, but the body of a boy, who
dent oculist and aurist, is to visit Belle-| had jumped on, prevented the tillor from
villoagatn, Heo will remain at room No. going far enough over, and the boat struck
9@ House, for two woeks,commenc: | the horse with great force, knocking it
ing on Monday, 4th of February. d&wtf down, and the long sharp skate penetrated
Goowre*Auprions,—The' Wardenyester- | the abdomen of tho’ prostrate animal, kill-
day appointed Hon. Robt, Read ono of the | ing it in a short time,
County Auditors, and the Council chose J.
J. Farley as the other Auditor. Messrs,
Thomas Emo and 8. T. Wilmot were ap-
pointed to audit the criminal justice sc-
counts,
Tue Canavian Montuty.—The January
number of this valuable magazine comes to
us improved in appearance witha change of
proprietary, Messrs. Hunter, Rose & Co.
a ae having assumed the publication of it.
New Law Frot.—It will be seen by a| Among the numerous contents of the pre-
card that Messrs. J. J. B. Flint and M. | nt number we have the opening chapters
Jellett, Barristers, have formed a co-part- | f 4 short serial story, entitled, ‘Such a
nership. Both aro well known and popu- | Good Man” by Walter Besant and James
lar Solicitors,and from their longexperience pales author of “ Ready Money Mortiboy
and honorable choracter they will no doubt | “ The Golden Buttertly,” &c., &e. It will
. be completed in four numbers, The pub-
command a large business. ’ P P
a lishers are making arrangements for the
- Onrrvany.—Mrs. Martha Gerow, widow | publication of a now sorial novel which wil!
of the late Benjamin J. Gerow, died at} probably be commenced in the February
Wellington on Tuesday morning, aged 86 | number. (Hunter, Rose & Co., publishors,
* years. She was the mother of 14 children | Toronto.)
and grandmother of Mrs. Shannon, of Pic-
ton, Mra. Gerow was one of the early set-
tlers of Prince Edward County.
I. 0. Goop Temrrans.—The first open
meeting of the above Order was held last
evening in the hall, Mechanic's Institute
Services 1x M. E, Tasernacve on| Block. The hall was crowded, numbers
Sunday nnext, 28th, aro as follows :—| having to leave unable to get standing
Mornlng at 11 o'clock, Rey. Dr. Pitcher, | room. The meeting opened with prayer by
of Brantford, will preach. Evening, at 7 | the Rev. S.P. Rose. After which W. H.
o'clock, Rey. J. M. Reed, D. D.,Secretary | Garratt, Esq,, gavo an address, touching
of Missionary Society, M. E. Church, | briefly on the inaugutaiion and growth of
U.S. 2t | thesociety. The musical portion of the
See entertainment was conducted by Miss
Rey. Cuantes A. Haxsoy, formerly of | Ohristio, Mrs. A. Diamond and Miss H.
this city, will (D. V.) preach the anniver- Woolever, whose performances were well
sary sermons of the Halloway St, Metho- | received. The Rev. S. P. Roso gave a
dist Church to-morrow morning and eyen- telling address showing the danger of
ing, and address the gathering at the fe8-| temperate drinking and the safety of tetal
tival son Monday (sO The latter abstinence, urging upon his hearers to con-
promises to be a most interesting occasion. | nect themselves with some temperance or-
Suoxt Haxv Revonter.—The County | Sasization. Select reading were given by
acne Gave cesclvedn to ak the Lieuk: Messrs. Shanks, Dawson and J, Lewis,
Goyernor to appoint ashort hand reporter which wero well received. Abraham Dia-
for the County, provided he will appoint a mond, Eaq., gavo ae address endorsing all
to be mended by the Warden which had been said in favor’ of temper-
as d the County Judge. This is a prudent | 88C*- He spoke of the great temptations
atop on the part of the Council, as they which city peeploare Ppastently subject to,
will thereby be ablo to control the salary of Fequiring's strong mind and a determined
the reporter. By this appointment no will to resist, and the only effective way to
doubt a considerable saving will be effected inuael intend taanonaoen scene
Petiarce ena bee biarBs Outs COURS Pahiatae arra ih caahit & good thing to edp-
Goon you 4 Rawpox Provonman.—At | cate the peoplo in temperance principles.
aplonghing match he]d at Seratching River) |The Dunkin Act he said from personal
Manitoba, on Christmas day, the first prize, | knowledge was a signal failure, not only in
4 steol plough,was won by W. Meiklojohn, | Prince Edward but other places, ho be-
ton of Mr. P. Meiklejohn, of Rawdon | lieved thero was moro whiskey drank in
township,—a novel manner, at least, of | these places now than before, He insisted
spending a “merry Christmas,” says the
q paper. Thero were seven competitors for
the prizes, and notwithstanding the misty
rajn which fell all day, the work was well
" done, and thé compétition close.
Sxarino Carnivat.—The first carnival
of the season will be held in Mr. Bonner’s
City Rink on Wednesday evening next,
provided the weather prove favorable,
Prof, Nix's brass band will furnish music,
and costumes can be procured from Mr. F.
Dixon, of London, who will be at the Do-
minion House on Wednesday, Although
the season has commenced late, skatiny is
yory popular,the rink being crowded night-
ly. Conacquently. the auccess of the carni-
yal may be anticipated,
Lue Gronayd Mixsrners, — This well
known and popular troupe of colored
minstrels, are to givo an entertainment in
the Opera House on Tuosday evening.
Tho Globe says of them :—‘‘ The perform-
ance kept the audience in ono prolonged
roar of laughter, rolioved at tines by little
piccos of sunny melody. A
o>
racy,
for th frat tio.
the entertainment wasno doubt duo to the
hearty enjoyment of the performers thom- | journe
‘oportion—
gregtor than yayal jn such entertainments a
—of the programme was original, but ovon
what was not entirely now was of thé samo
rkling quality as that heard hero | Financial Statement, and.» piece of very mild
Much of the success of | criticiam upon it {rom tho leador of the Op.
that the only virtual remedy for tho sup-
pression of the traftic was to stop its im-
portation, sale and manufacture, and he
hoped to see the day when the people were
edveated to that point as to demand from
the Legislature a bill prohibiting its impor-
tation and sales. Mr, Neil McArthur also
gave ashort speech in favor of temperance,
full of pithy anecdotes. Prof. Green ren-
dered two recitations in the mute signs
which called forth the admiration ofall pro-
sont. The meeting was brought to a close
by the Rey. S. P, Rose pronouncing tho
benediction.
Police Court.
(Before A. Diamono, Eaq., P. M.)
Farpay, Jany, 25,
DRUNK AND DISORDERLY,
Philip McSherry, charged with the above
offence, wan discharged,
Ontario Legislature.
THIRD SESSIQN—4
—THIRD PARLIA-
ME 1A
Tuorsvay, Jan'y 24,
The principal Rot of mrather bridf sitting
was taken up with the Provincial Treasurer's
pogition, The House wept into Committes of
Supply, bu} rose almost immediately, and ad.
d at a quarter to flyo.
Stock Exchange on Thursday tho most tan-
gible was that British troops are about to
ocoupy Gallipoli.
Tho Daily News says :—Wo aro enabled
Derby and Car-
na:yunt Lave placed their resignations in tha
hands of the Prime Minister, )
The Daily News says—We are informed
that in view of the contingency of the re-
ceipt of authentic information of a Riissian
force advancing or havitig advanced on
Gallipoli, instructions have been sent to
the Commander-in-Chief of the Mediter-
ranean floet, now at/Saros, to land in the
vicinity of Bulair a force of marines and
blue jackets, in order that they may act as
defenders ad interim of the lines, of Galli-
li, and further to‘hold in readiness six of
is roomiest ships for immediate despatch
to Malta to bring up tho massof its gar-
rison.
A Pera despatch says the Russian pro-
positions are more moderate than any gn-
ticipations that have been published, and
are not such as are likely to arouse the
hostility of the English Government. The
stipulation that causes the greatest anxiety
is said to be a demand for the temporary
occupation of Constantinople, but it is
hoped that this may be avoided.
In reference to the assertion of the Daily
News that the British fleet now at Saros
has been ordered to land marines and sail~
ors, it is interesting to note that the Gulf
of Saros is close to the lines of Gallipoli,
and is the nearest and most convenient
place for landing,
A Gallipoli despatch says some thousands
moro Turkish troops have arrived.
A number of Turkish men-of-war have
been ordered to Gallipoli.
A Vienna correspondent says the Russian
General Strukotf has been ordered to reach
the Dardanelles as soon as possible. He
had twenty-four guns and a number of tor-
pedoes.
The Porte has received the Russian con-
ditions of peace, which are hard. The Porte
is now deliberating, but has taken no reso-
lution so far, nor yet informed the foreign
ambassadors of the conditions. It appears
certain that the Porte will accept the con-
ditions, one of which is the payment of a
very heavy war indemnity, and the occupa-
tion of a portion of Turkish territory as se-
curity for payment.
(Nore. —When the news left Constanti-
nople the Porte cannot have been inform-
ed of the proceedings of the British Parlia-
DAILY INTELLIGENCER, FRIDAY, JANY. 25, 1218
territory bordering on Lake Scatari; Russia
to hold Batoum, Kare, and Ergeroum, until a»
war indemnity of | £20,000,000 is paid. ‘The
Dardanolles to be opened to Russian men-of
war. Bulgarian avitonomy to be conceded
rathor on tho principle of the Lebanon than
on the plan of the Constantinople conférence ;
and Turkey to nominate a Christian Governor
for a long torm, subject to ratification by the
Powers, Bulgaria is not understood to include
Thrace, but only to extend to the line of the
Balkans, Part of tho Russien army to embark
at Constantinople for their return home, and
| a fival troaty of peace to be signed at Constan-
tinople by the Grand Duke Nicholas, This
| arrangement will satisfy Russian military hon-
or without involving the occupation of Con-
atantinople,
LATEST,
Loxpvox, Jan. 25,—In the House of Com-
mons this afternoon Sir Stafford Northeote
announced that the Government has received
the basis of peace, but nothing concerning the
signature of the armistice. Tho English fleet
has been ordered north of the Dardanelles to
await further ordora, The Government asks
a vote of £6,000,000 sterling. Earl Carnar-
Yon’s resignation has been accepted. Reports
that an armistice has been signed disturbs
the market.
WEATHER REPORTS,
Tononro, Jan, 25.—In the Lower Lake re-
gion the prossure has decreased, with tresh
southwesterly to southeasterly winds, fair to
cloudy and warmer weather. In the St,
Lawrence moderate winds have prevailed,
with fair to cloudy weather and higher tem-
perature. In the Maritime Provinces the
barometer has rison, with decreasing north-
westerly to southwesterly, and cloar to fair
weather. Tho area of low pressure which
was over Minnesota yesterday morning is now
over Illinois, Probabilities for tho next twen-
ty-four hours; For the Lower Lake region,
{fresh to brisk winds, fair to cloudy weather,
with areas of light rain or snow, stationary or
falling tempetature, For the St, Lawren€e,
moderate to fresh winds and fair to cloudy
weather. For the Maritime Provinces, mo-
derate to fresh winds, fair to cloudy weather
and possibly light rain or snow in some locali-+
ties,
ENJOY LIFE.
What a truly beautifal world we live in !
Nature gives us grandeur of mountains,
glens and oceans, and thousands of meons
for enjoyment, We can desire no botter
when in perfect health ; but how often do
the majority of people feel like giving it up
disheartened, discouraged and worried out
with disease, when there is no occasion for
this feeling, as every sufferer can easily ob-
tain satisfactory proof that Green's August
Flower will make them as free from disease
as when born. Dyspepsia and Liver Com-
plaint is the direct cause of seventy-five per
cent. of such maladies as Biliousnesa, Indi-
gestion, Sick Headacho, Constiveness, Ner-
yous Prostration, Dizziness of the Head,
Palpitation of the Heart, and other distres-
sing symptoms. Three doses of August
Flower will prove its wonderful effect.
Sample bottles, 10 cents, Try it. For sale
by L. W. Yeoman’s& Co., or James Clarke
& Oo. ld&w
ARRIVALS REPORTED AT CUSTOM
HOUSE.
INWARDS,
Express—Mrs. A. Harrison 1 box ; W. P.
Niles 1 box ; F, Corby 1 trunk 2 bx; Mra,
Vandervoort 1 bx ; E. Harrison 1 do.
G.T.R,—Smith & D, 1 car corn ; A. Jones
& Co, 1 do; W.H. & LB. Graham 1 case ; J,
Johnson 1 bx; J, H. Hambly 1’ case ; C. F.
Smith 1 pump 12 bx ©, Overell 16 bdls ;
JH, Walker 1 caso.
ment. |
A Pera correspondent says:—It is beliov-
ed impossible for the Porte to consent to
the occupation of Constantinople.
OO
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
Lonpon, Jan. 25,—The Liberals are prepar-
ing to oppose the Government proposals for
supplementary naval and military credit.
‘The news in this morning’s papers seems
slightly exaggerated, the natural result of the
excitement yesterday. It seems certain that
Earl Carnarvon and Lord Derby have tendered
their resignations, Perhaps the former's has
been accepted, though this is not quite certain.
The cause of the resignations was not so much
the determination to ask for supplementary
supplies, as an intention to take steps which
will be sure to lead to war,
The instructions given to the Commander
of the British fleet are not that he shall land
aforce at Boulair, but hold a force in readi-
ness to land on receipt of authentic informa-
tion of a Russian force advancing on Gallipoli,
It is still possible, therefore, that the Rus-
wian march may be stayed and peace prelim-
inaries settled in time to prevent a disruption
of the Cabinet.
All that is known about the Cabinet dis-
sension and warlike preparations comes
through the Liberal newspapers indicating the
intentions of the dissenting members of the
Government to give public opinion on the op-
portunity to make itself heard in the chances
are that a strong anti-war agitation will com-
mence immediately, but the continued Rus
sian advance and apparent determination to
ignore Bogland have produced a strong im-
pression here, and good judgey believo that
tho Government would be supported in for.
cibly preventing the Russian occupation of
Constantinople,
The Government organs show a disposition
to minimize the importance of the action thus
far takon.
It is roported that the Duke of Cambridge,
Field Marshal Commander-in-Chief, who was
Visiting in the ‘country, was unoxpectedly
summoned to London by telegraph on Wed-
nosday,
If the resignation of Lords Carnarvon and
Derby are accepted it will probably lead to
explanations in the House of Lorda to-night,
which will make tho whole situation clear,
Constantinopie, Jan. 25.—The Porte bav-
ing yoaterday accopted the Russian conditions,
peace may be regarded as virtually concluded.
‘Tho Russian conditions haye pot yet been
officially mado kaqwa hore, but it appears
cortain they greatly exceed the conference
Programme and stipulate both for territorial
concessions and payment of indemnity,
Jan. 25.—The Glob,
statement in the Vews that ia view of the con.
tingencies of a Ruavian force advancing on
Gallipoli, instructions have been forwarded to
land near Boulair a force of marines, bluo
jackets, &c. Tho Globe belioves Lord Derby
will remain in the Cabinet,
Loxpon, Jan. 25 tho Telegraph's Cons
stantinople despatch says: Tho Turkish dol-
ogatos have beon ordered to sign the peaco
preliminaries, An armistico will probably bo
cobeluded to-(lyy. ‘The peage conditions are
Atited, op excellent authority, to include the
followlog j—Servia to be independent without
compensation ; Montenogro to receive Anti-
vari, Nicsics and Spuz, and a portion of the
Loxpox,
Commercial.
MONEY MARKET AS REPORTED AT
THE EXCHANGE OFRICE OF
U. E. THOMPSON,
Bevixvitee, Jan. 25
Greenbacks buying
i selling at
American Silver buying at .
British Silver buying at...,....05
Stirling Raohaogs, 814.
Gold opened at 1014 ; closed at 1014.
BELLEVILLE MARKETS,
Intauuiogncer Ovrron.
Belleville, Jan. 25, 1878,
Wueat—$1.10 @ $1,15,
Baxtury—Sic to 600,
Ryx—57e to 600,
Oats—330 to 360.
ee to B4o, 4
v1 TON—So to Go por pound.
Hams—9@100, be
Brey—Per quarter 4} to 5hc.
Dressep Hocs—$5 to $6 per 100 Ibs,
Burrer—Roll, 180 to 250,
Butrer—Tub, 16c to 170,
Creesx—9@100,
Eaor—ltc. to 160.
Snrersxivs—55c to $1.10,
Hives—$7 te $8.4
Larp—1 lo to 150,
Tattow—Rongh, 4}u,
Tattow—Reniered: Tc to7}c.
CanBacr—50c per doz,
PoraTors—50c to 600 pér bag.
Frove—Wholosalo, $5.90 per bbl,
Frou i—Retail, $5.30 to $6.00 por bbl,
CuIoKENs—250 to 400 per pairs
denies a}
Ducks—Wild, 50 per pair,
TURKEYS—60c. to $1.25 each.
Gres: 0c to 50c each,
Hay—$11 to $15 per ton.
APPLys—-60¢ to $1.50 per bag.
MONTREAL MARKETS.
Montreat, Jan. 25
Flour—Receipts 900 brs, ; sales none ;
market quiet, nominally uochange ; demand
limited to a few broken parcels for local
wants.
Graim provisions and ashes nominal.
CHIC ‘\GO MARKETS.
Ciicago, Jan, 25.—Hogs, receipts 28,900) ;
market quiet but firm ; lightand heavy pack-
ing grades generally selling at $3.90 @ $4.00 ;
shipping grades $4.00 @ $4.10.
678 1074 ; 10-408, 1095 ; 5u,
Liverroot, Jan. 2!
lar; uplands}; Orlea
NLW YORK ATOCK MARKET,
Naw Yorx, Jan, 25,
Gold 1}.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET,
New Yorx, Jan. 25.
Cotton weak, unchanged.
Flour ntoady, enchanged ; recoipta 19,000
brla; nalon 13,000 brie.
Rye flour quiot
Whoat 4 to to better; receipts 05,000 bua. ;
— 480,000 at $1.37) for No. l winter red
‘ob.
Ryo dull unchanged.
Corn steady ; receipts 54,000 bus, ; sales
10,00 at 60 @ 62.
Barley quiet.
Oats quiet ; receipts 22,000 bug: wales 14,-
000 at 33 @ 374; mixed wortern and state 373.
Pork atgady at $12.12 @ $12.70,
Lard loan firm at $7.80,
Petrolonm—crude 7 @ 8,
SE
DIED,
On tho 24rd inat., Hanny Hencitiwrn Hotpey,
aged ten months, Infant son of Jobn H. Holden,
New Advertisement,
ROSS & DAVIES
HAVING ADOPTED THE
CASH SYSTEM,
OVFER AVEC(AL INDUCEMERTH Ix
CHOIGE FRESH GROCERIES
FOR THE
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS
Table Raisins,
London Layor Raisins,
Saltana Raisins,
Valencia Raisins,
Fresh Now Currants,
Citron, Orange and Lemon Pool,
Fresh Soft Shell Almonds,
Hresh Walnuts,
Frosh Filborta,
Frosh Figs,
Jara Proservod Ginger,
Canned Tomatoos,
Canned Sugar Corn,
Canned Striag Beans,
Canned Baked Beans,
C. & B. Black Currant Jelly,
ae pee te do do,
lo ipberry Jam,
do Strawberry Jam,
©, & B. Sauces, Pickles, Malt Vinogar,
do Assorted Potted Mc ats,
Fresh Green, Black and Japan Teas,
Fresh Ooffee, Pure,
Sugars Very Cheap,
Nestlo’s Milk Food for children,
R. & D.’s stock of Fine Wines, BranJios
Ales, &., cannot be su: L
Wo have also on hand the Celobratod
* Diamond Brand Oyster,
received fresh daily—which we avo selling
at 250. a can.
Fresh Finnan Haddios,
Fresh Bloaters,
Sugar Cured Hams.
ROSS & DAVIES,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers
and Wine Merchants,
Corner Front & Bridge Bts.
Belleville, Dec,, 1877.
GRAND, HOLIDAY:4
DRY Boa
FOSTER, BARBER
DHOCHMBHDR, 1s777
Great Bargains in New Dress Goods.
Great Bargains in Ladies’ Mantles and Jackets,
Great Bargains in n
ots,
1 lot of Fromch Diagonal and Brocade Dress
1 lot of suporior Persian Cord and Figured Balerno Dress Goods at 250., usual price 40cts,
r yard. ;
1 lot oP arco Fronch Cashmeros, new colors, over one yard wi ;
50c, same as other houpes sell’at 76o. nnn io mncnilicant goods, at
250 new and atjlish Cloth Jacket sole bos ag MAE day, MASTe
MILIINERY.
1 lot of Now Felt Hats, trimmed with Silk and Velvet, at o 50 each.
1 lo. of Now Felt Hats (5 colors), beautifully trimmed, at Py, yah no ove
1 lobof New Folt Hats (5 colors), yory handsome, at $2.25 and $2,50 each.
1 lot of Now Felt Hats (5 colors), Bille Velvet trimmed, at $2.75 and $3.00 each,
Tho greater ion of th hi j
Houses of s grea relashon at Sor eureracd Mane ae Ee ecs
First-class Dry Goods at wonderfully low prices,
eat “a Attractive and Cheapest Stock ef New Dry Goods
FOSTER, BARBER & BRIGNALL'
- Iaroxtens, Corner by ront oN | ar
STB jnovd baa. jediaM
NO. 325, FRONT STREET,
i EATGe ARE |
Directly Opposite. the Anglo-American Hotel.
The &
in Belle
od
if
—+——____
CHEAPEST CLOTHING HOUSE:wneCITY.
WHE, CALL SPEOIAL ATTENTION to the following Bargains in Clothing and Gente
, iw
rnishings, of which our Stock is co 5
Hp,
Overcoats - Le >) MS
Pea Jackets : : “8:25 “ 8,00
pe "ft yourdiro Sh “hha
Underclothing - - at. .7b cents a set.
Cardigan Jackets - “ $1.25 eachanteoll
Latest style of Collars - 20c. eachyor$110 hf.doz. -
We havea. Splendid line of
ER, they are SELLING OFF at DAVENPORT’S.
\Repairing done, on,
|
'the shortest notice.
TUOLOVANNVW NAO aIgHL dO Fav
CHEAP SALE i UR
HOLIDAY. WEEK.
CLOSING WINTER
F |
eb SALES.
FURS | ica er
HOLIDAY FURS.
FURS}
GREAT BARGAINS.
FURS}
RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES,
FURG] HAYMES FUR STORE,
281 Robertson's Block,
INSOLVENT ACT OF 1876
AND AMENDING ACTS,
In tho matter of
JAMES MARSH,
Av Insolvent.
HEREBY, pursuant to the statate in that
behalf, end in accordance with tho re-
quirement of the Inspectors, call a meeting of
the creditors of the above named Insolvent,
to be held at my office, in the taf of Belle-
ville, on Tuesday, tho fifth day of February,
next, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, for the
purpose of fixing the remuneration of tho In-
spectors and the Assignoe, instracting tho As-
mgnoe as to the winding np of the estate, and
the matter of the incumbered real (estate of
tho Insolvent, and for the ordoring of the af-
fairs of the estato generally—including all
matters that may be considered at sucha
meeting.
Dated Bolloville, 17th Jan'y, 1878
J, PARKER THOMAS,
222. lw Assignes.
BUILDING LOTS.
WO cligible building lots, in Wont Bello-
villo, for salo. One on Bridge Street,
adjoining the lower bridge, and the othor ad.
joining it on Coleman Street, on which ie
atone stable for ton horses, in good repair,
Apply te
L. H. HENDERSON,
or Mra, JAS, MoGUIRE,
front of Sidney
on tho promises,
Belleville, Oct. 1, 1877, ids tf
SILK AND RUBBER BRACES,
THE BEST IN THE CITY.
REMEWEB HHL AUO
We are selling NEW GOODS, and defy
C tition,
yee T to golyia total
yea
Our Order Department.is well stocked with Wyte, Ovencoatt
: Tih
mar MOAY
Leave your measure with us, as we guarantee a perfect fit, ,
BARTMAN & SINTZEL,"**
325 Front Street.
1 AME WELL
wit 4
HE business [have done in Belleville thus far, and am more firmly resolyed than ever
to make up a class of Goods
UNPARALLELED
FoR #8 A 000010 eennreye
STYLE, QUALITY, and PRIGH»
ban VIALT
I DEFY THH WwoORLD
TO OFFERISUOR Ji FORAS .
BOOTS ADD. SHOES
As I mantifecture, at as LOW PRICES.
| NEVER HAVE, AND NEVER WILL
i ** good, blo, stylish Goods,” ond if Retail Dealers ARF
COME! ‘i ng tt ia itn to at all got down to my
LOW PRECHSATS Alli
Ye hy
the publio are not compelled to buy them antil they have compared the quality.
NEW STYLES FOR THE, FALL,
Departments to supply the —péople, at al
JOHN HOLMES’
rev a
Bevievitie, Robertaon's Block.
Sr. Oarmanines,
Brayrronp,
Factory, 16 Eront St East, ENS
torn, [fee VV GOL
dkw
ONEY TO'LOAN.
LO LET.
EVERAL ROOMS. in Bo;
opposite the Market, rom St an RIVATE Money at lowest rates, in eunt
on Bridge Strect, suitable for offices, store
to suit borrowers.
rooma or bod rooms. Apply to
ALEX. Ri TSON [ee
Bolle
Ballovitle, Fuge 11.1675, | onice Corner Bridge and Froat Sta Baw
and Broapctoras)
i
ta
fanrormcaoad br.
1000 aadl berlcey
1)
is
STEAM
Yow
20° AND gi
dome 03,
doa 00.2% baa
PUBLISHING” HOUSE
abeo? Tra worl Te 29018 reoqecd? ba
BA LIAVP@OBNER SAAS AG
; ,
sheet? egoitl boa ta
1A-o! it
EVERY DESCRIPTION
tev & eboxe Gyre ® -
Neatnessyco of .[°
sob td Gheapnessose 005
and
e30AAa A384
YTIO SHT Ul
OUR JOB:ROOM
(lobe domaesiat 4 OUSTEOREOEIVED Brit
mothiteqasod J
Latest: Styles of Type
-
FROM THE
BEST) FOUND BI BB)
toon! jnowl t26
———
SHES ATTN gpa Deis
1 GIVEN TO ALL KINDS oF |’ |
CH. THA
BUSINESS CIRCULARS,
camps bas YT!
PLAIN and Et
Ciinwtow fr
FANCY BILL MEADS,
SHOES .
CADIAT WOR os te
Jiw Aayan and
FOUR. STEAM“PRESSES:|
i
PRINTING!
savin; uel, &c.
pen Und (apédill
Engines made, and their erection supervised. | WatutGpa bul cot Owmduch ofspriz
Head Office, 50 Front St. East, Toronto. "ite chutolt aud p ig inferost Nahiis
GEO. C. ROBB,
country, who is willing to work s
employment that we furnish. 366 per week
in your own town. You need not be away
BS ed lerjnight. +7 @bigive your uponeyoup-sympathies and
tis he? Work, Sr only yokr spare |in cone) adem bitty wa ;
moments. We have agents who are making 4 ~
over $20 perday. All who engage at once can
make money fast
cangot.
other business. It costs nothing to try the
business, Terms and $5 Outfitfree, Address
at once H, Hauterr & Co,, Portland, Maine.
Paper Bags! Paper Bags |
ILL_open his NEW MEAT SHOP
3 a] ; 4
ee ehay, October 27th,
wige, ODF tho
fote etterd if F tA oping a
CRIRSTELASS MEATS
‘ 8:
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. —
eo ae GRAVES 1"
GR AP HST
Po ARAPES |
ea bn en AE OF :
f
IMPORTED. TABLE GRAPES.
Several Barrels haye just arrived atthe = |
{NEW TEA = STORE, |
Dector Dorland's Btboky Fran’ Street,
FSi Proprietors) withing” tb" fi i
their Diaitioes connection with 6fd fric
intthis Toward sa¥rougding |
ano unde thay tid PNW’ s
‘anc NERAL FANCY (¢
tationory, Delf, Glassware,
Ko. Xe, now opened to the pul
Though desirous of extending their business
to ite utmost limits, they wish at the same
time to cultivate tho most thorough good |
#itrshahts, more es-
in their vari-
‘ous branthes of trado.
a@ Their Rule of Business will be CASH
an@iONE PRICE.” *
J, IVERS & CO,
| pte NOTICE is hereby given, that an
application will be made sla.
pat BEC) ce Riot,
ol B
Lito
fifty-first section of the Act to incorporate the
Belloville and North Hastings Railwa
y, being chapter 38, 37th Victoria,
Pr Ontario, by erasing thorefrom
four” in the second line of the said
substituting therefor the word ¢
And to confirm the bonuses voted if Mid of
Yho said Road by the Municipalities of the
Township of Madoc and of the County of |
Hastings, and any extension of time for the
completion of the Wadd CREO Ror of the |
said Municipalities may havo passed, or may
hereafter pass.
Belleville, 6th DecemboryAD.A877
: ee anN En,
Solicitor for the Belleville and
185 North Hastings Railway Company.
ATsvart
To Steam Users.
Pate Canadian soacdh sere! pGgGurance As-
Fe tonate cal it FF RAR in-
spection of Steam Boilers, give skilful advice
as to their management, and granh insurance
| against lospors
but competent Inspectors émployed. Special
attention given to the economizing of steam, |{yOu are endeavorin
ndicated, |gate you doing but trying to build up sépar-
mage by explosion.
Stear
jlera and
HON, ALEX. CAMPBELL, 4
Chict Engincer.
is not easily earned theso
times, but it can be made in |
te i tose inonths by any one of
4 28) cithérsex, in any part of the
lily at the
2 Atythe present tin
Madés6 eabily and rapidly
MiSs
AT THE
INTELLIGENCER OFFICE,
A SUPPLY oF
APER BAGS!
SUITABLE FOR
Aad others, which will oo supplied to customs
ers, neatly printed, at the
LOWEST. GASH; PRICES.
CALL AND EXAMINE
Chancery, mado in a cause Re Neilson
Workman, vs, Wilkins, tho croditors of Geo,
eilaon, me ¢ Town pt Bellville, in the
inty o! astings, cofitractor, » died in
or about tho month of March, 1877, are on or
beforé the 25th day of January, 1878, to send |
by post prepaid to Dy-Hekighortwop-Esq., of |
m of Ballavile fa Sh Conttecbt fina. |
ngs, the agent of the Plaintiff's solicitors |
— their a and surnames, addresses
and-desoription, the full i m of thelr
lath oteonhet shld cathe, nd the
uaturo of tho securities (if apy) held by them ;
ovdn default thered! they wil be promptorily
ex lauded from tho benoliof ‘thd skid order.
yaaa holding any scourity is to
January, A.D, 1878,
noon, being the time appointed for adjudica-
tion on the claims,
WEED ace”
| the closo of thénatrativo, N
you doi
around among. palliations ?
@esigned
@erhaps'
purselves,the very vice whose
President. | the head of your
28y. 2tw at have you done |
aun
URSUANT to an order of the Court be RETRY ta: BaP Ar Bi 4
J, on the 20th day of,}
it 10 o'cloele in’ thoforg-"|
DAILY
formers 4°
ne Autelliganeet.-
PTHIGROLAS MINTURN, :
A STUDY IN A STORY,
BY
J G HOLLAND,
En)
nveqohey AA Os THUR,
“BONNICASTLE. ' BTC
Every, friend and ofticiakxreprosontatf¥e
of the charitable societies listenod to | thé
story with profound interest, trying
[pea cab alk cade |
tions which would add capital and practical
me, and, &t
as was fle
most overwhelmed with questions from) the
gnitaries beforo him
working power to his own seh
vario
riso had died away, Nicholas sai
“ Gentlemen, the story Bf my Works hare
is but to preludé'té'a proposition Which
have to make, It shotld come’ thropgh
pagel “|
|Sat@asd ns it didappeatod
“bpedpl 'thedadk
fined |
PT ne ts ea old genitloinitih in #pectaclos ‘iros6, |
ishdndyinemoving!a vote’ of Mtlianks to the
weightior words than tite, — fron ah ‘older
man and 4 man mbteAwidely” Kndwi, but
if the propoditjor hay any strength) ik has
it in itself and’ Hob ih me.” Tt is Well, per-
haps, that it will come to'ybft Withoht any’
great name and influence’ behind if, Xo that
morits. . ana’)
“T have, during my, fey months of ex
pericnce, become most discotragwg)y #
modes of dealing with pauperis, apd
have come to the profolind,and what seems
to mo the irréversible,conyachion, that there’
need not be ond HMiousand paupers, at any
one time, in,tho oity of New, York. 5,
Nicholas felt the stig, andoje
he Wont Un, ‘a singlo great orgar
either Of benevoloriée,or policed, whig
braced every Aistricfin its surveillance a
its oflicers of adminigtration, and. that, or- |
ganizatiogp had fallatintoMbARDGUpicces,
Which hid been grasped at and appropriat-
ed opposing sects and rival guilds ,ands as-
sociations, we could come,tg,but one jcon-
clusion, viz., that, the, gteatoenterprss of
helping the poor was in p.atatelof organized
disorganization. That,,44 apprehend it,
is precisely the condition of this great on?!
terp ye Ouryorganization is diss
CRMINDT ih LP Uring parts inform:
ed and moved by discordant aims, vitalizé a
by differing an@often jarring motives,seck-
ing incon¥rudus ends, ought to bo the f
tors of a harmonious .whole. What are
now, gentlemen, but, paddling’
What . aré’
you doing but nourishing—not
of ca) a not directly,
I lpg, in spite of
consequences
to assuage? SWhat)
many of.
ate interests in a cause sah its Every
OFganized, aggressive and selfdefensife at
eat charities } @And
The station-houses
ite thronged every. night with disgasting
‘ramps and paupers whohaunt yourkitchens#
for food, whey or 9 t th ir dirty hands to”
in the on 3, Who Fafuse work Hrhen
offered’ to them, and who shanie’the
ght with their filthy rags. Doegtyour.
ork grow less with all your expenditure ?
asing | Is it not coming
gour @ilorts,
pauperism de
Rt
Nicholas was entirely aware that hehad
G@sumed atone and directness of address
Iehat were unbecoming to him but he®had
(been stirred to them by the sneers ard the
‘Thiet, amusg ceathat he witngssed
thefore iin f { it %
140, 6-33. ly < *T do not intend to make myself [offen-
waive to you,” he said, ‘‘and I beg
to’
nee as may @pring
forgive such extray.
Hrom my deep feeling on the subject. ha
»* Will Mr. Minturn kindly give #9 bis
Sheme ?”’ said a bland-faced gentlemaiiiwho
90 1D tho AVION CE beet o ona OF }
®” Nichot oda.
TH would like to see every charitable organi-
aitiomexisting Jnctliis )elty ditt udingorny
own enterprise, swept out of existence, | I
WOT Tike to wow ONtAblished in their place a
iBT ats Oa fr Ppso tes hd juppdsd |it
toAvork alrhiieaicdte 0 Ba¥t Bm. I
would like tosee the city government, which
is directly & nsible, fon than half
the pa pra bl adminis-
tration ‘with tHe chbseli” réprosentatives of
at, 8 gtand cure. hb Would like to see
Pieh af ie ais ¥
one man can hold in eac
try of oy mily livi
and puehbRGnowledge if eac .
circumstances and character, I would
have a labor-bureau in eyery district, in
connection with this local By oident’s
oftica Wi wouldolinye the mnt every
man and woman even mony complete than
any that has even been matle by your mer-
cantile agenolesy YL woGlR | have such vag-
apd dead-beats who swar ih about ne ity,
a sufficient crime for conddiiaAfiar
labor in prisons and factories built for that
purpose.) Ugwouldiqinke beggary on the
atreét'k’ misdeméanor pugishable by im-
prisonment. I would hav@ every helpless
person understand where Help i rgen-
cies can always be had by @ representatio:
subject to immodinte|and éompetont exam-
ination. TI would see the matter so arrang-
ed that a premium would bg put upon truth,
and a ban upon falsehood. _‘Temparayce
, <bn-
r
4
6 in deal "THoro
is no limit to the benofitsfwhich such as
forgmm@izAtion ps-thisgp ould have the power
to inaugurate and perpetuate, and, gentle-
or verily heliaye ud yy tolli-
POOR Se Ea Lea
banish beggars from the atreats, introdude
a now Gra Of prospority “and” virtue among
all the suffering poor, and paye ourselyes
|
| L haveilidied 16 réferdiice td the religious
joabpbab of thodnatter boforé wax
you may consider and handléit'dt ite oven |
arg}
of the utter incorhpetency pf; the, preseyh|
6h” ok” “oh !”came up.in tones4
of incradulity from, every parbnb the hall..n}ivteworthe'éise, thy these Fémarks should
sagt Thins '}tecsive thewecretlapproval’and open’ ap-
good.
«© Te ehovy) Had’ Gren been to his city,”
vation,
the benevolence of the city, in the working |
raity as We find iustrated by the tramps |
ard |
Mo pweepiny «a abensure ais this, admitted
|
}
that,tho.policy,ef eure had not agony | | iw } aw ;
the attention, which its amposfanog do SALE OF LA D | Concesson.
ha |
| East of Hant-)
manded, and thon each agrood with somo- }
ody eso that this army of laborers
iff th@fiold of public ‘bérieVolence, fighting |
thoirWway to’one groat ond, under differ-
pent yeninds, with different» motives: and }
},watchwords,) was a mostinspirmg sight.
} Sentiment and rhotorio wore harnessed to- |
it of the
upon tho
gethor todraw the dead bull
‘Atong, and Lowors wera, toss
Nichidtas was sick at heart. Ho had seen
4hW old, shabby trick of attributing to the
of FOAAInexd’ for a denirable |
roform by loaders Swhome"such a reform
would-carry, cut of business too often to
fail to gather itsjmeaning... Ho, had, beod
compliménted and tolerated ; buk- tho |
scheme from which ,hp had hoped so much, |
| and to which’ he wat Willing to sacrifice so |
Mhchyohh been carefully ands politely
pooh-pooat. ont-ofthexealm of poasibili-
4
sning was don¢
iW dap thy to the
s he was goncerned, the, work of'|
and he was about
hes before him,
yOutgiamtolwhom/thoy werd all'so much
indobted, begeed. the. privilege.of saying’ W
erdon. behalf of his Master.
“T have d
“that in the whe
rogrotted,’> «hen! said,
urse of the discussion
Christian;
ityyas Lapprehond itpis.the only available
for the evila which wo .are trying to
mitigate, and, so far as we may be able, to
fornofe, “Thor is A 'great harvest before
MW 'aind What Wwe Want Ge" reife We
wwantatlio'truth preached ‘to théke béni
odmasse’ oWomded téhato the quicken
sng anotivespf our, holy: religion) implanted
in these dead hearts. and, wayorthy, lives:
When we. accomplish. this,-we accomplish
the only redical cure that seems to mo to
Wie possibls.”
* Nitholag' Gold not tihderstand, with his
plause.withwhich:they wero favored, but
he,had no timo,to reply before. thin.man
wath, athin woicg roso to indorag, the
‘spageh,in all its,Jength and breath,--a,task
to, which#.very, small. wan waa quite equal,
—and to second the motion of thanks.
After the vote of thanks was rendered;
Nicholas rose and said ;-
“Gentlemen, I actept your thanks for
all they mean, and more ; and you -will
confer.a still greater favor on me if you
will all gor homé/andread The Parable of
the Sowor.» I thinks that init you will find
thatisoil is!quite as necessary assced,—in-
deed, that thd:seod is thrown away, where
the fowls ofthomir pick it np, unless a soil
isypreparediniadvance. I regurd an ‘able-
sbodied » pauper.as pbeyond.. the reach of
Christian -motives.!\You might'aswell preach
toin dog asa diar by! profession, which is
what every) able: bodied pauper is, Obris-
tianity); is for » rien!) ands women,
adds» not)! for those. iavewhom» the
fact.and senso Of mianhooll and womanhood
are lost. Don’t conifort yourselves with
thelided that you.aréidoing what you can
for/the.cure of paupériem by’ preaching to
it. Lhaveaérioid whorbelieves*in exter,
nal applications... 1 donot agree» with him
entirely, but if.I am to chnose Between a
gernion and a rawhide, t am inclitied to
think that the rawhide will produce the
deepest and most salutary impression. 1
believe in Christianity, But before I under-
take to plant it T would like something to
plant in it. «The sowers até too few, aud
the sedd'is too precious 'to be thrown away
and lost among the thorns andthe stones.’
‘| Strangely enough) this pertinent speech,
with its yery patent® trath, received ‘quite
ad much applative as the speech that drew
it forth! “Nicholas did not'smile.. He was
not oven pleased, He saw that his audience
SET TALC TACO SR
that injrphiely hog git taljmove them
with régard to"his"schémeé. “That scheme’
was dropped by u
while: many, pressed jaround ; hin atten! the
assuage his senseiofidisappomtment, he was
sick at heart.
went.outrinto.the street, weary and des-
ponglent, Whither should. he.goefor com-
forthe »
Whither does any,young man go; in like
circiidstances, when’ -thore! waits for him
offone ‘who® believes int himy"trastd hin
his
posse:
emes;any:mora thanishexoubts her
ion of his-heart ?
= TO BE CONTINUED.
Doctor, it feels hke a ballof) Fire |
So speaks oftentimes the sufferer from Dys-
0p After cating, it seomsasif-there was
a veritable ball of fire running-upaad down
it ; if he don't éat much he feels ite 1tdestroya
his enjoyment. of/life.:)J£ theDoctor be really
desirous of curing his pationt hoshould not ox-
periment with the sufferer, {he should recom:
mend him to use PxruviAN Synur,waose mer-
its have beon tested so long, and always satis-
factorily. Balls of fir iu the stomac Px-
RUVIAN Syrup can't dwell together.
your draggist; he keeps it always ready, and
try it, It will work like a charm. ditw6t
ASTONISHING, SUCCESS.
It is thé duty of every person who has
| used Bosouee’s Gpamanx Synur to!let it®
wonderful. .qualities.be known to their
| feionds vin curing Consumption,
Coughs, Group, Asthma, Pneunidnia, «
in fact all throat and lung diseases. No
porson canUse it without immediate relief.
Three doses will relioye any case, and we
consider it thé daty of all Druggists to re-
commend it to the poor dying consumptive,
at least to, try, one bottle, as, 40,000 dozen
| bottlea were sold last year,and not one case
| whore it failed was reported. Such a medi-
cin
widely khown, Ask your, Druggist: about
Jit. Sample Bottles to
| Regular size,76 conta.
For sale by L. W-
Co, i 2d&w
———
VICKS
| Flower and Vegetable Garden
| be tho moat beautiful work of the kind in
the world.
| hundreds of tine Llustrations, and six C/romo
forever from the terrible pauperization that
curses and almost Kills the cities of the old
world,”
It was.e great achemey Ore great dreim,
anil the andienco listened ta it inprofound
silunce.
& Suoh; toughly wkbfchee and'widh) Vat
fow dotutlsjis the outling of a plat in’ which
T have such porfect faith that au willing
| to pledge for its support, all the money
that fool at libérty.to-apare from, my for
am As! : ‘
With at the Latest Improvements, with the
Latest Styles of , and with
Superior Workmen, wo
are enabled to do
‘eo call kinds
of mamre
JOB WORK
QBN eA TELE
nna al arden derwol te yonol’ IT / “1d
WOT TO: BE” SURPASSED,
Ron , J wt)
“hl ae
ls i
| _ 197-2tawtd
Dated this 21st day of Decciiber, 1877.
8. 8. LAZIER,
7-21 1 a" Master
oe ia Seas s. a=H
} BRI [US Eon
lA Hill, opposite-Hon,
aylor’s
A Filint’s, It ib
tutie.d belicvein itso entirely that I ehould
| be willing to give my liforto itie(No! argu
ment could hiighten «my» coriyidtion, sno
| demonstration could mako nie boxer of my
conclusion.
| A curions changd, hud padsod over the
Plates of Flowers, beautifully drawn and col
ored from natu Price 60 conte in paper
covers’; Sl in clegant cloth, Printed in Gor-
man and Knglish,
Vink ed yuuernarep: MonruLe MAGAZINE.
| “pays, fino Tlystrations 1 Colored
| Mate in overynumber. Price § a yoar;
Fivds copies for $5.00.
| Viox's Cararoqug,—800 Illustrations, only
2 Cet ary Addreys,
SOMA yk TS ITEK, Rochester, N.Y.
VICK
Ss
Illustrated Priced Catalogue. |
{EVENTY-FIVE pagos--300 illustrations, |
with descriptions of thousands of the’best |
sworeand Vogetables io the world, and the |
or a two-cont postage |
\f
way t
> grow tk
| & comfortable dwelling, two storion high, con- | audioncy during thi k ta Print i id Knglinh
ort e twos RK: F i the ‘quick sketohing of | stam rintod in Génnan and Englinh
taining Rea a Do) We eat aa | thts grand scheme. ‘The mon who had come | j.Vick'm Riawau: axpVaurednnt
| woll socks Re, holon” and the garden is | in, roprascnting vagsoug oRgrmtzntiony and | 20 conts in paper covers ; imelegant eloth cov
‘o olco e = — ‘, & y
| to Mb choi fot ee ply }‘GhtorpFises, wore at once united in a com. | ° ae aes
M. OLARKE, di ‘a | oc \aeas's Linbeneurey Mow OARENG
piher nae: ogee | Bian ypiob wep : |2 pages. {ingyillustrations, and’ colored plate
« |aboliah their ollichy, loveh the,orinodices \47 ovory number.» Price, $1,25 a year, Five
y
Loans and Patents Negotiate 7
Mf ONEN advancolsi Real peot ate’
eats bouht arid ‘sold.’
Address, NITSCH &COI8L Not D
Streets Moateéaliy . 7 ne eee
: veountry, Minin property, oto, Pat,}
fron, which theypstood, (andemdt onlyicsubor-
} dinate but destroy theirhold upon the pub-
lic.,, Dhere was a porfect muthial: ander-
\stuuding among thom in a moment.
| Qhy aftér'another'rodo, uttered his little
conipliiient Yo Nicholas} Oxpréssed his con.
~ hah!
copies for $5. Address
JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y.
$5 lo $2 eer Hel Arco, Simson & Co,
Portland, Maine
animous consent ; and |
bresking up of themeatingy andy tried to |
After all had departed, heg
the affectionate and .sympatloti¢! Welcome
wholly, and never doubts the wisdom of
through his afomach, Lf-he eats muchi ho feels
the Genan Syrur cannot, be. too |
Yeomans & Co., or James Olarke & |
It idohtains néarly 150 pages, |
2d
3d Ny
ithS1-20thN s&N Jol 8):
Oth Nb
10th
llth
12th
13th
Mth
'ELLIGENCER, FRIDAY, JANY. .25, 1318
RMAC MS POTS WIS TO aly hr |" TREASURER 8,
IN ARREARS
TO Wit
OF HASTINGS, \
Ds
Yo VIRTUE of a Warrant itddod ander |
the hand of the Warden of the County |
of Hastings, and the Seal of the sail County,
bearing date tho twenty-sixth: da}. of
cember, in tho year of.our Lord one thousand
eight hnndred and aeyenty;-seven, anda me |
djrected and delivered for the
| thé ‘a¥f€ary of taxes dug for three years and |
over, ‘pon tho lads Herematter “mentioned
and described as being id thé County of Has-
collection of |
Those’ ‘are thereforé to give notios’ that un-
leas thé arrears And contd “re bdoriot paid, J
shall on
TUBSDAZ,
AY THe TOU or
AT THE
ied
12
4th
6th
7th
8th SE}
WoptSi&n}23
Wi
bh
10th Spt:
MARMORA,
(All Patented.)
Concession. Lote,» Across
Ist W330
E431
2a Ww yi9
3a Eptw jz
NE}
100
1ith Wptl4
MADOC,
{All Paténtod.)
Ist wil
NY
E}S8
ELZEVIR,
Ist
2a > Was
Wid
E}19
20
NW 328
E429
4th
Sth
spt
Wh
6th
7th
Bth cha
10th N4O
(All Patented.)
16
200
200
100
50
100
100
100
100
50
100
200
200
100
100
100
200
50
100
200
100.
200
200
100
100
100
25
100
100
100
Wo
200
200
100
60
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
200
100
100
100
100,
100
100
100
190
100
HUNGERFORD,
(All Patented.)
‘ 100
Spt2
The 16th:.day of April next,
TEN O'OLOUK IN ‘Day, FORBNOON,
COURT. HOUSE,
CITY OF BELLEVILLE,
YROCEERD (TO SELL DY.
PUBLIC. AUCTION,
Thesaid lands, or as. much thereof ag may Be
wilfcient to. discharge, such arrears of taxds
andall Tawfal charges. incurred.
Costs
Taxes,
Chigess,
100, $17 00 $1 7)
175
333 00
‘57 00
26 50
15 00
21 60,
19 8C
29 26
13:90
33,00
26 60
18 00
16 00
30 40
36 60
19. 60
24 60
13 50
19 40
aay
18 70
19 70
8100
160° 19 00
West of Hast-?
Edward, E of
1
N ptpk lot
Elizabeth, 8 of
Elizaboth, N of
}
(All Patented,
50 00.
50 10 50.
501 10 50
6.20/00,
mw 10.59.
0 10"
690 «60 «11001
6a 0 1100 149
gs 50 Tl 00 1 40)
stuq6ov Dhoo 1 49
(89.6 50/9 Lh OOo l 49}
90) 50 11,00. 1 49
ov po’ 90071 41
9200 FOed QOUL AL
5 lesoro'50"'L 47
6 50 105 1 47
7°50 1060 1 47)
1 47
Ss 950° 10%)
be 10:50
34 10.50
4¥ iy 00
10109 “48 00
11-106
a 8 100° 20 90
7
8 100 A010
16 100 22 80
26 100, 13 70
LIMERICK,
All Patented.)
ot Haake 4. fan
BO oD dO
50. 10 GO
60°10 60
00
oy
50
50
50) 10-0
40, 0 50
100 “10710
31 100 10 10
WOLLASTO
{All Patented.) e
West of Hastings) 49) 50),..9 50
, 43)) 50850.
444750: oD ybVi
45, 50 9 40
46 50 9 40
48°) '50 915 60
49, 50 19,70,
5), 50. 9 40
71 50°10 60
72° 50 10 60
785 505,10/00
74. 50 10 60
75 50° 10°60
760 501060
79.50, 10 80
80, 50 10 80
RAWDON,
(All Patented, )
E46 100 16 40
16 2.0 39 54
Spt7. 151 57_80,
N}12" 100 3829
75 24°85
VIDLAGE OF STIRUING,
Npthys
{All Patented. )
D
1-
1.
n nee th
%
by di
me Soy Snr So Gx Sn Sn Sn Sh Sn Gr Sx Sy Cn da Sx te a
8
4
re
>
i 2
6 I 402
7 1 402
& lb 4 02
9 1-5 4 02
10 1-5 402
nN 1-5 4-02
2 Leb 4 02
13. 1B. 5, 4,02
14 1-5 4 02
15 15 402
16 1d 4.02
17 god 4
18 1-5 4
1 1 a
2 15 4
3 1-5 {
ioe UE |
8 1-5 4
9 Lb 4
10 1-6 4
11 gl-5 4
Ww 15 4
13 15 4
1 1-5 4s
2 1. 4
3 I. 4
4 1 4
6 1. 4¢
6 1 3
8 1
4 Le!
6 15
8 1!
9 Is C
10 1 4
Ik 1. I
12 L. i
rr ae | 9
la lw 9
15 9
1 9
17 0
18 i]
19
i
18
16
17
18
10
3
4
5
6
7
0 6
10 4 02
a 4 02
12 402
13 402
lu 4 02
15 402
16 402
17 365
18 3 65
19),1 9 885
20 365
1 A 2
2 4 02
1 4 02
2 4 02
a 402
M4 114
15 2 66
16 266
17 210
18 845
19 402
i
‘ous fidney, wil,
yp 19 40. 1 46}
County Tedavaypor'a Olt ca,? vy el em
Ur Woiiecltrily
47°90
Al 100, 14: 70g
10_ 100 , 14 705)
| from the patir of mature and over indalg
OY oy
100. 12.90, 3 8
100 10°10)
170
60
t
205 By Guarces RT.
Me } Hecmag of all eregels and pol:
toes ts to
20}
20 | xorting,hythe your.
1 21 | eardingly.” ”
VILLAGE OF theNtoN,
(Patenlt ye soy
sot | T Lot
tT pirot a "= 130
of Moteat | leo ae
Trowmrer County of if
BENE Me! Deol 20/4 BT Fp cote
pe he ohne
By
Spociie Meg
The Great x
Evite Rewenpr™ s
iWenjecial! a5 b I
rie
{0 of e 2 N comimcite
B
ollow
or Copsumy
Ot whieh ha a filo ard Sifet édaballlivideys
PAR SH RTRs <a
amphlet free
{on 4h yort0
ific Medicing is sold. by. all
por padkayo, or vix packages fi
of will be sent by mayyon receipt of the
by addretting —”* s
oS WILLIAM GRAY& Go,
Mandaon,
y LW. Y on
108 Sie Sele $i
sere te mmenres tite — 7
AGENTS WANTED,
UST Published, tho new popular,
: ‘Wustrated 1 tory ofthe
DOMINION OF CANADA.
issued in the
Press, and re
e
all our leading pube
. Being the most
©, impartial and able History of tha
of British North’ Aiierica, fi till
ian Scenery,
Wxecutéd in London? forty orivinial’ woods
outs, ix fnll/page engravings of-lealiny iblie
men, together with 4 stecl portrait of Her Maj-
Taty dnd Coat oe Atme of the Dominion, ingold,
as a frontispi add interspersediceith mix ty
avings on stone of prominent pube
aula, pest. pod presents it 7
omely Barine ‘Volumes, oF in 28
Vinrtis routhlys ot Fifty centa! each. ;
Agents WANTED JD Lor ‘anil Jount
ig AREA AARP ar aa
publicat! hy for sample number or cotapil
tht. G : boa
Senin eT DOWNIE & CO), Batttshior,
102 St. Jamee Stree. Montreal,
—_ ee
the fin
THis PAPER 1s ‘ON Free Witt
ae roca Yabaoe
Geone ELL GG
Seuss >
Bee
PARK ROW seal
1 21], Where Advertising Contracts can be thaide,
han vat
7 rHEe) Uw ween
aH Cel Sade
DAILY INTELLIGENCER
§ Published’ about” five "o'clock “ovary
I attornoon’ (Sunday's edeptodyy wind will
be furnished by Carriers at the rate of $5 +
year if paid. in advance; ($6, 00 otherwise, | le
price to mail, subscribers bag been ohauge,
$5 00 ayoar, the old privée ; $2 50 for s x
oaths ; SE 2b for thrée months, |"
Special attention willbe paid tou porti: «
tho procoodingsof Courts of Law, Gorpecativn
Pablic Mootinga, &., &c,, and inghort peitacr
iin’ ndr'expense Will be spared to muké"ti e
»Datuy INTRLLAORNOER Worthy of pul Loypat
cpnage. mt add vd xred? Lite
RATES OF ADVERTISING. ‘
A liboral soalo Ob Pes or _adyortivoment
49 boon arranged M4 followa'r” © .
Cards, si<'lings ‘or under, 6’months
do, do. sews if AZ ~ don
Half ‘square, 6 months... .
do 12 do".
Two squares, 6 ilu
do 2
Three squares,6i0*do
a
Four aquares, 6 do
"do 12° a6
Notioos of Births...
do of Marriages ry
do of Deaths, ton
Spocial announcements can be made in the
local columna,ofy the Dailyy ‘3 tho saure ty po
‘ds loca} items, at fifteon conte a lino.» .
Advertitors dontracting Tor ay djiace hor
long than half a aquard, ofp have the’) rivaleye
of changing their adyortisoments) eyay two
wooks, : mae
Pratidiont’ ndvertindmonty Muerted at 8 ote,
}poriline for first insortiony and two ceate for
each additional insertion,“ :
THE“ WEEKLY INTELLICENCER,
Ip published ‘every Friday morning «$1 50
ita annum if paid ta pigeetss ‘Tf no (paid ot
the timo of subscription, $2 00 wilbint oriably
bo charged. P )
MATES OF ADVERTISING,
Six lines and under, firetinsertion.:....0 50
Each subsequent insertion... +. O94
‘Above aix lings (per Line), first insertin,0 08
Each wubsequent insértion, por line... .0 02
A liboral. discdunt made to those Who Ad
Advadrtisomonts for Insertion must be deliv
{apo bofore't0 o'clock on’ Tharsday, tc insure
} 21 pihisirappearanbe.. 910% ' ne ine
ALL odvertisomonte withont written direc
tions inserted until forbid, apd charged ac
Fearne nae mnmssgosg_cilt tone
DAL ¢ od PL HIG Cats Drifited
and publi the LN! ; :
THAWTING. AND UBTIstitnts ‘On
(PANY, (Linkitéily’ Ntb Wie OfGen, chy
ote
ta ;
"STEAM 70 LIVERPOOL,
Hhoudonderry and Glasgow.
ALLAN LINE.
at-class Clyde built iron steamships
Allan tine, (carrying the Canadian
ox Mails,) will be despatched
trom Halifax for Liverpool aud Londonderry
every Shndlay, as fc
SAILINGS FROM ITALIFAX
PERUVIA) $000 To
DINAVTAN 3,600
. 4,000
4.000
1000
1,000
TEYVLB fir
llows
16th,
Wnt
30th,
Oe.
1sth
20th,
4,000 27th.
) connecting with the Ocean
Steamer at Malifax, leaves ‘Toronto every Fri
Hay, 7:02 aw
hoard.
bul
ns, Dec
Passengers xo at onee on
tTHER REDUCTION IN CABLN
PASSAGES. :
arpool orLondonderry, |
seacoording to posi
Pram Queb
U, 264 wad €
teu of ebite roo
Return ticke
Thtormodiate 5
Steno, which includes a plentiful su
TAO well copkGlprovisionsyaerved by tho al
atawar ta, from Belleville.
Tho last (rain leayoa “foronto every Fri-
morning at 9.00 o'clock, passing Bolle-
100 Sits, and $143,
1 |
pry
hip'e
An oxpotignood Surgeon, accompanies each
vessel,
> Barth not secure! until paid for.
Persons wishidy tomeud for thyir friends oan
Obtain passe odrtilicaterat lowest rates from
- Haglan, frelandior Scotland, to any railway}
station in Canada or the United States. (When |
tickets aro not ysed the amount is returned,
osm ® atiall deduction.)
“toerage from Liverpool, Londonderry, of
i
¢
O
| INSURANCE CI
Lraninrry of Sitaneiwoupens UNiorre,
Carrrar
Poste Inviette
ANNUAL Tycoon
| The ROYAL,
| Jargost surplua of any
in the world
12,000,006
apy haa tlic
ee Company
Tnsurance (¢
Dire Lasurs
Tasnrés Churches, Schools, Dwe
Merehanilise, Wa
tire,
lings, Stires,
shouses, o, againat loss Jay
at eijiritablo rates,
Rooru & Tartey, Chief Agents, Montreal,
'T., DONNEELY
A ib,
Belleville,
"THE SCOTTISH COMMERCIAL) |
Bire Insurance Comp'y of Glasgow.
WArITAL
Axi
1SCOME
STERLING,
31,500, 004
1,000,000
le Two Mita)
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO BRANGH,
MRAD OFPIOR,
7 Toronto St) Pororto,
| Joust! BiarRiQORN) oCMiieman, Peesidont
» Canada Landed Cyedit Company.
forts 8) Prayrant, Beq., (of Bryce, MoMar-
rich & Co )
Witttas ALEXAnDer, Esq, Vico-Pre sidout
Fodlorat Bank of Canada,
Isarreron-
[isOeNT Srorerany
Mel ray,
~Lawrenor Boonan
Ronrnt
Deposited with the Government at Ottawa
for security of Canadian Policy Holders, $100, -
000.
Thig Company issues Policies of Ingurance
Qheyow, including Railway fare through to |
BH levills 222
Interne lidte and stosrayo Stewardesses aro |
& pointed to cach of the vessols,
Por through tfekets and every information
ayply to
Uv. BE. THOMPSON,
Agent Allan Line,
Canadian Express Office,
. Belleville, |
December, 1377
= TOWN AGENCY |
| Grand Trunk Railway
= |
it Le |
WEST
2 RALLWAY.
GREAT REDUOTION IN FARES,
RETURN TICKETS TO ALL
PRINCIPAL POINTS,
HE
VIA
apO T
GRAND TRUN
|
|
to all parts; fewer
to the principal cities of |
the West than by any other route. |
Tickots issued (liract toChicago, FortGarry, |
Omaha, San Francisco, the Black Hills Goll
Region, or avy point in tha West.
Partics pirsiaitog Tickots by the Grand
Trunk save tho trouble and annoyano
ohangiag cars or re-checking baggago in
ronta,
American money taken at par forall points
West of Detroit,
]
Tiokets can bo purchased of
O. mh. TEIOMPSON, |
Town passenger Agent G. T, K
Bridge St.
Or atthe Grand Trunk Depot, |
D, OUN |
Agent G. TS. |
daw
G
Rolleville, Apiil, 1876.
BAIN EE TIN
EXCHANGE OFFICE
U. E, THOMPSON,
Ikttbor Srncer, Becuxviicx, Ont,
GENERAL BANKING AND EX. |
. CHANGE BUSINESS carried on, |
Gold aul Carroncy Drafts on United States
Vanks, and Greontiacks bought and sold at
Lent raton,
Interests alloweil on doposits,
withdrawal yithout wotice, at 4,
~
aro | h
Duaindt loxa or damage by tite of lightaliy on
Mercantile, manufactgrin,
Tritks, at ortrréit rats,
Polinies are issued from and losses settled
| direotly by the Toronto Otlics, without delay
All Premiums taken im this country aré in-
vested in Canacliaw securitics
LNEWBERY,
Agent.
| ROYAL INSURANCE CO’Y,,
or
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON,
GAPITAL, «0.2.0.0.
ANNUAL INCOME OVE
FUNDS IN HAND,....
. $10,000,000
» 4,000,000 |
+» 9,500,000
Proporty of every doseription ingured againat
Joss by fire at mororato rates,
Assurances on lives granted on most favor-
} able terma.
Dotached Dwollings and Farm Buildings, |
Grain and Stock, insured for three years st
low rates, and on specially favorable terms,
Head Office for Canada at Montreal,
ROUTH & TATLEY,
Chief Agents.
GEO. D, DICKSON,
Agent for Belleville.
QU ERIN
[INSURANCE COMPANY
Of Liverpoo! and London,
FIRE AND LIPE,
Capital,
tnvested Funds
22,000,000 St.
£ 589, 27 4)
FORBES & MUDGE,
Monti van,
Chief Ageats
A, Sirrann, Agent,
p Yrooans, Agent,
P. N. Facquinn, Agent,
HASTINGS MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Compy,
Head Ollice, - - Belleville, Ont,
IyrkLuiagsosa Buino ie Bnone Sr,
stpent.—MACKENZLE BOWRLL, MP
7iox-Parsment.—G H. BOULTER, M.D.
: elleville.
nton,
PECK, Sxcnerany-Treasvnxn,
BT. NEWHERY) Esg., Auprron.
D. DICKSON, Sorreiror,
Bankers, — Tue Mencuanns
CANADA,
Dimecrons,—M. Bowett, M. P., Dr. G, a,
Bourren, M. P. PL, Joun Row, Lxiwix
Crvuroxsuaxx, Wat. Jkvvs, Rovner FE,
Onass, Gro, CUNNINGHAM, R. L. Lazien
Tuomas Wits, Hexr¥ Movck, W. H.
Tomxry, Joun Coox, Rosenr Gonvon
| Aston H, Jones and J, 11, Prox, .
| "WYAIS Company having o
Capital” offera am
Bank oF
\
** Guarantoc
He eecurity to the
prownt
ADVERTISING
Has created many a new business;
Has onlarged many an oli husiness ;
Ht wrovived many a dull business ;
Mas rescued many a lost businow ;
Has saved many « falling business ;
Has proserved many a large business|;
And insures success in any business,
4 pes oircalation of the
Daily and Weekly
Intelligencer,
Has greatly inorcased during tho Inst year,
aol now namos oro being continually added
to our snbacription list
This ncknoWlerlyedto bo tho moat widely
road paper tn Contral Ontarir
hereforo, will tind it to their advantage t¢
a lvortise in the [ere Liiakrorn
Pats, Catt
\ ¥ faithful
fe cont maryine, First €
legem negotiated in any amount,
the patronage of parties desirous of obtainin
}ralisbie antl réspousible brokérs, Our boo
on Btook Speculation sent on a
TUMBRIDGE & CO., Rankora andj Brokers
Rvoanway,
Spreads, Straddles
xoonto all orders for the
lasw Stock Privi
Business mon,
purchase nid alo of stocks on 2 to 6
We solicit
Rploation,
Publio, aid in now propared to accept Mri
CANTILEAND Sreotat. Risks in the Village
Branch, on nd favorablo torma an any othor
Ohowlinn Tis urance Company ix Ontay The
Farm Branch is entirely separate and distinct
| from tho Villago he amount of
patronage roceived ia a sufliciont guaranten of
tho ostimation ia which the Company is hold
by the public,
Application f
of the Coma
March 220d, 1872
Sra
pany'a Ayonts, or at the Hoad
A292:wId
“NEW TYPE
TE
INTELLIGENCER JOBBING ROOM
Hav lntoly had added toit a large lot of
|New and Fancy Job T
Borders, &c
| Aad in vow ono of then
lishmenta in
ype
nt vomplete sata
ntario
All kinds -of
5
PRINTING
Exeoutod noatly, choaply, aud promptly,
now atylos, spoolmons, prices, &o,
a —
—
OMPANY, OF LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND.
$10,000,000 |
5,000, 00¢
, 000), la
*, fag and house: |
orriskw toay be made to any
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL |
Businoss mon are invited to examine our
LET THERE B
Yor
PAN
oe ere
Business Directory.
BELLEVILLE, (
Dr,
SICTA
iginbotham,
py Surgeon, Acconcheur, &
Ol silenoo, noxt door north of
the Bridge Street Methodist Churel
|
H
d&wtt
+ R. Dickson, L. D.S.,
vnoron Duntist
Overee—Cornor By sd Front ate,
} Kotranee’on Bri
Dey. Allfen’s
OMGOPATHIC Pharmacy at his Mice
Robertarn's New Block) Pxant Street
; = i
|
|
nedies and family
¢ ier
| L ULOS WY
JA. Stanistreet,
( ye ANIST SteViudrew's Church,
sor of Organ, Piano Forte, Singft
1
t
ai
Aristo Gilice, at Dy Alarrison’a M
Store.
;
ofes- |
and |
naic |
usle |
Delaney & Ostrom, |
| ARRISTERS, Attlralys, ete, Trenton.
| B ‘ 135
} - : divs -
Peterson & Peterson, ~
PARPISTERS, Altornoys-at-Law,, Solicit: |
tors ue Chancery, Insolvency, and Me-
ica’ lien. oason; Convoyanicars, &o., ke
oi Olark’n »Deog )Stor
Beiige pnd Kront Streoty, Belleville,
A.M, Prrensox, BA, CW, Petgrson,B, A,
Ba STERS, anit Attornios-at-Law, So-
ligitura in Chancery, &o. . Office, Centre
Block, Front Street, Belleville
IL. Siptirsioy,
PpAyeste i$) Ko, NOD 27, Campbell St.
Walleville rt WK
K, B, Pratuox,
20m wif
~ D. Dickson,
Post Offico
Heville,
wha
> Ovex
pson & Bogart.
CO, Booana,
Fralcck & Bigir,
iigan Biaik,
Block,
Lridge Stre
ALR. Doumif,
STER, &e,, Solicitor in Ohancory
ynveyancer, Notary Public,” &e,
9, Riviley’s Block:
E. NeMahon,
Y-at Law)Solititérin Chancery
&e,, ke. Orrrce—In © MoAn ian
ings, Corner of Front and Bridge Streets,
Bolloville, Ont. detf
ARR
| BAX?
Belleville,
AL
Oftice No,
TORN
Geo. 0. Alcorn,
Notary, &o , k&.
sou's Blook, .estside, Front Si
d&w
aun'l. S. Wallbridge, Jr., LL. Bey
PLORNGY-AT-LAW, Solicitor in. Cha
cory, Convoyancer, &c, Orricr—No, 4,
Graham's Block, entrance from Campbels
Serest, Belleville Ant} ditw tf
rison,
t and attorne
tor in Chi y, Notary
aucer, &. Oveice—Room:
new Block. Bridge Streot,
Bases R and Attorney at’ Law,
licitor in Chancery.
Orricok—in rooms formerly occupied 1
FLINT & ROBERTSON land 8 Bogat's
Blbhis,
Money loaned at low rates of interoat
Commission chargod
Bavid 1. Robertson,
(Seconerany Opanp Junxorroy Ramway
COMPANY.
T TORN EY-at-Law, Solicitorin Chancery,
LAO Notary Public; ke; Ko) Oxercr—No. J,
oor the Post Office, Rogart's Block, Bridg:
Street, Belleville, Ont,
P. Money to lend on easy terms aad
Motégages bought and sold.”
Sth July, 1876.
Alex. Robe
ARRIST -at-Law, Solici
ublio, Conve «
No, 4, Bogart s
a
John we B. Flint,
Ne
d&w
Dr. R. Tracy,
] AVING RETURNED from Europe, is |
. prepared to mect his patients, as usual,
At his reailoneé, Hotel gtreet
Conralting hours: Sto 10 a. m,, 2
m., and after] p. m., da ly.
|
Jos, Caldwell,
SURGEON DENVIST, formerly of Belle:
4) ville, late of Ottawa, has gpéned:an office
in Robertson's now blook, Front Strect, Belle-
Villo. Teoth oxtracted without pain.
| Nov, 16,
_d&wly
Murphy, 31.0., 0.0. P.8.,
ATE House Surgeon of K ingston Genera
A Hospital, Graduate of Queen s University,
Physician, Surgeon, and Accéticheur,
Ovxicn—Over Geon's Drny Store, Front Se.
formerly occupied by Dr. Holden, d&wt
p> rysict AN as
McGill University, M
of the Colloge of Physic
Quobso ; formerly House
noral ffonpital ;
County o Hastitgs
Rosideace aud’ Offi Pinnacle
| tho house recently occupied by A
Exq., noarly opposite the Dafoo
John J. Paricy, M.D,
FFICE.—Front Street, over Chandler
Drug Store. Residence—Dafoo Hou
Bb. Wilson, M. D. C.ML,
, Graduato |
1; Licentiate
y ot Mon: |
Coronor for the |
Street, 1
. L, Bogart,
dew |
00 House,
S. A. Abbott, M. D.,
ARADUATE of Queen's T nivorsity, and
. KW momber of the Colle ge ot Physicians and
Surgeons of Ontario, Ovvior—Ovor Clarke's
i, Corner Front and Bridge Streets,
158
vans & Bolger,
IAL LAND SURVRYORS.
Architects, Civil Engineers’ and Lanc
| Agents. Office—Dominion Buildings, Brid
| Streot, Bellovillo, Surveying in ‘all
| branches in any part of Ontario promp!
j attended to. Drawings, S»ovifications, y
| ofinventions propared,and Patents applied for,
Pay EVANS, Tinos, 0. Bera
, C.
ita
tly
P, 8,
Thomas Gardner,
| prawn and Ornoamontal Plasterer, Slate |
| Roofer, Comonting, &o, Centre Pieces
roaile to order
Revennxors—Ifon. Robert Road, Wa, Ej
olton, Rev, Mr. Bird,
Belloviile, Deo. 6th, 1876.
| He
dtr
Sohn Thomas,
pesuRANog ’
. sion Morcha’
Belleville, Ontari
Monoy to loan on modorate torma, at low
raton of intoront, 54
Stock Brokor, Commis.
, Land and General Agent,
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thur’s Landing, Thunder Bay
Nertheott & Alford,
PDUILVERS, Contractors, Venotion Shado
al
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HARMONY IN THINGS ESSENTIAL -LIBERALIT
CHOICE GROCERIE
ARIO, SATUT
‘
FOR THE
‘HOLIDAY SEASON !|
>
>
Blue Crown Raisins,
Black Crown Raisins,
London Layer Raisins,
Muscatel Raisins,
Sultana Raisins,
Selected Currants,
| Turkey Figs,
Malaga Grapes,
Dessert Prunes,
Jordan Shelled Almonds,
Valencia Shelled Almonds,
Soft Shell Almonds,
French Walnuts,
sicily Filberts,
Pecan Nuts,
Peanuts,
| Brazil Nuts,
Canned Green Peas,
Canned French Peas,
Canned Mushrooms,
Canned Aspargus,
Canned Sugar Corn,
Canned Tomatoes,
Canned Lima Beans,
Canned Fruits,
Assorted Jams,
Red Currant Jelly,
Black Currant Jelly,
Calves’ Foot Jelly,
Edinburgh Biscuits,
Carlsbad Biscuits,
Carlsbad Sugar Wafers,
Stilton Cheese,
Prize Factory Cheese,
| Choice Coffee,
Fresh Oranges.
Fresh lemons.
&e., &e.
Port, Sherries, Champagne,
Sparkling Moselle, Still Hock,
Clarets, Sauterne, Burgundy,
Mavraschino, Curacoa, Angos-
tura Bitters, Vermouth, Ginger
Wine, English Champagne Ci-
|der, Rawlings’ Soda, Seltzer
}and Potash Waters, Cantrell
and Cochrane's Ginger Ale,
German Seltzer Water, Appo-
lonaris Water,
&e., &e., &e.
WALLBRIDGE & CLARKE,
Hrocers and Wine Merchants.
Dec. 17, 1877.
JOUN FOLEY'S BEST
GOLD PEWS.
For Puesesration, AND Ovvices,
G6 Pens with Desk holders, for Offices,
Nos. 7,8, 10, 12.
Gold Pews for pocket (telescope holders),
Now. 3, 224, 234,
Gold Peps Reverso holders, for pocket,
Nos. I, 2, 3, and 6.
Gold Pens Pearl Holders, in case, Nos.
4, 7.
Gold Pens Nos. 8 and 12, with Sourp Gorn
flo-pEn, in boxes,
Unapproachable in Loyeliness.
R. VANNORMAN & SON.
1877,
lfith Deo.
BLINDS
20 cts. per Foot,
PLINT & HOLTON’S
BRO.’S
WYETH &
Beef, Iron and Wine,
AND
Compressed Tablets,
FOR BALK BY
JAMES CLARKE & Co.
dcp 5 1S cao —
Choice Dried Berries,
Dried and Pitted Cherries,
Very Fine Dried Apples. |
ALAO,
VERY CHEAP SUGARS TEAS,
and General Groceries,
WM, TEMPLETON’S,
Opposite Foot Bridge, Front St.
AY
S
D 250, to ROWELL &CO, New York
for Pamnhlotol 100 neces containing
5
Y IN THINGS NOT ESSENTIAL—CHARITY IN ALI
|
|
|
|
| Daily Autelligencer,
le ‘GIVING AND TAKING:
HY JOUN WIUITTIEY
Who gives and hides the giving
Nor counts on fayor, fame,
Shall find his smallest gift outwei
‘The burden of the sea and land,
Who gives to whom has nought heen giv
His gift in need, though amall indeed;
Asis the grass blado's wind-blown sec
A‘ largo as corth and rich as heaven
Forget it not, oh, man te whom
A gift shall fall, while yet on earth ;
Yos, even to thy aeven-fold birth
Recall it in the lives to come
Who broods above a wrong in thought
Sing much ; but greater ain is his
Who, fed and clothed with kindnesses,
Shall count the holy alms ax nought
Who dares fo curve the |
W of ain the Hicst cost ;
‘The pationce of the heaven is lost
Beholding man's unthankfulness
ds that bless
For he who breaks all Jaws urfy still
Tn Sivam’s mercy be forgiven ;
But none can save in earth or heaven
The wretch who answers good with ill.
A PICTURE.
Two littlo souls, a boy and a girl,
Wandering on to the foot of the bill
| Bushes of yreen and blossoms of pearl
Laugh at themselves in the roadside rill,
Crossing the land a gorgeous jay,
Bathed in the light of « fluttermg ray,
Jauntily chutters, “Some day, some day
‘Two sweet souls, a man and a maid
(Beecher branched twisted above),
Picking the daisies which sprinkle « ylade,
And tr ving their luck at a game of love
“This year !"" ‘Next year!” What do they say
And out of the beeches the curious jay
Peops and chuckles, ‘Some day, some day !"
‘Lwo old souls, and the end of the day
| Follows them home to the foot of the hill;
nay
Shouts out to the night, “Some day, some day!”
Two poor souls in the dead of night,
Side by side, lie stiffoued and still ;
And the winter’s moon Just softens her light,
As it solemnly resta at the foot of the hil.
peaeranbierion the bees and the buds and the
May,
The summer gold and the autumn gray,
And the uu yreen lane where the beetles play
In the crisp cold night the shivering jay
Croaks out of his dream, ‘‘Some day,some day!”
1. Hear him ‘now aud then.” Drop in a
little late, Do not sing ; do not find the
text in your Bibles. If yon take a little sleep
during the sermon so much tho better.
2. Notice carefully any slip he makes while
you are awake, point out the dull portion to
yeny children and frienda ; quote what is in
bad taste ; mark all neglects of your advice ;
find all the fault you can ; it will come round
to him.
3. Censure hia efforts at usefulness ; do-
plore his want of good sense ; let him know
that you won't lielp hin because A and B do,
because you were not firet consulted, or be-
canse you did not start the plan yourself,
4, Let him know the folly and sing of his
hearera, Show him how much he over-ratos
them, and tell him their adverse criticisma on
himself,
5. Tell him when he calls what a stranger
ho is; how his predecessors used to drop in
for an hour's chat, and how muvl you hked
them.
6. Never attend tho prayer meoting ; fre
.quent no special service. Why should you
be righteous overmuch ?
7. Occasionally get up a little
the young folks. ‘This will bo ve
about the communion season,
time to dance.”
8, Give him no intimation when you are
ill; of course-he should know ; and your of-
fended dignity, when he comes to fee you,
will render his visit pleasant,
intimate your recovery,
9. Require him to swoll the pomp of
every important occasion, unless, inde ed,
there are prodential reasons for passing him
over,
10. If he ia always in his palpit, clamor for
strangers ; if he has public duties and some-
times goes abroad, complain that he is never
at home.
11, Keep down hia income, Fasy mean
are a sore temptation, avd fullness of bread is
bad for every one—but the laity
12, As he will find it hard to be always at
home to receive callors, and always running
among the people, and always wall prepared
for pulpit or platform, you will be sure to
have caus for complint one way or tho
other. ‘Tell it to every ono, and then la:nent
that thero in no gencral dissatisfaction with
yayety for
olfectuial
“There is a
ans
him.
Patient continuance in courses like tl
known not only to discourage, but to ruin the
uscfuloess, and break tie spirit of ministor
to sond them off to their chargos, ani some-
times to their graves, ‘Those who dosire to
avoid such reaulta should avoid the prac
of such things as are horé referred to, Let us
“help one another,” —Adwance
Personal Influence,
{Every human being influences hiac
| for good or for evil, Not tho moanest oreatur
| on earth lives without touching some ono,
Jandin that touch, influencing, moulding,
| shaping to botter ends or worse,
Tho opinions which we profess have also
and one that cannot bo expressed
r numbers,
ever, even when forgotten
Tho wise ond just and generous
judgment uttered in the midat of the panel
of dotractora.of jadges pronouncing on inaufli-
cient evidence, and of excoutionors sharpen
ing their swords for tho uncond
unproved—how often this wise ataying of con
demnation comes back on the m and
{ntluences to the like a mind whic ight
ied into harshness and injustice, and a
n based upon the same kind of insuili-
Tho freer thought may let
Keno mind haunted by
dl by fear; tho hopo-
word may break 0 of that benumb«
oruat of gloomy poasimiam, which it ia unhap-
ily the fashion of the day to pretend whero
|
| influen
in words
olent evidence,
tho light into the d
muperst oe and paoraly.
the warning of oxporience may prevent tho
over-confidence of ignorance; the warmth
of the loving may thaw tho coldness of tho
distrustful, and bring back to the folds of
Woman avmnathy tha ralfexiled There fe
4| that, come what may, he, at all events, will
On no account |
modified according to circumstaeces, has been |
It extonds forever and |
as tho original |
it docs not oxist, and to fouter whero it does ; |
the atmosphers arcund ns, ax part of the in-| L
alienable condition of our porsonality.. Let }u
noone soy that there is no work and no | d
worth in his life. Mvery-ono'’s life is a les
son, & sermon, an influence ; and so far aa
women especially are concerned, wero it not |
for the sweet aud tender inflaences shed by
thom—by no means to be
direct and positive action—the world would
re now have fallen into « confused heap of
Moral Toughness and personal disorders, from
Which no mental Amazon, disdaiain influen:
ail re edy for power, would be able ta re
cued
| auch b
. Temper.
nag }
The state ef mind is responsible for genuine
wickednoss, and, indalyed in to any grost ex-
tent, entails more misery than tho capital sina
in their moat aggravated forms, No offectu.
al moral curb has ever been conceived that
will completely subdue the monster ;
those who are under its influence a
No othor human weakuess requires such
watcbfulness, and one of our commonest met-
| aplorm, to ‘* bridle the tongue,” is a tacit al-
mission of our weakness, A man has a strony
temper, exceedingly irritable and hard to
overcome. If he is aman with no self-disci-
| pline, this temper bursts forth continually,
ond renders himself and all around him mis-
erable, But thore is one obvious rule of wis-
dom which, if he clings to it steadfastly, will,
| by God's grace, enable him to curb the un-
| ruly passion. He complains that he cannot
| control his feclings—they are like a fretful
steed, too much for its rider, and they bear
him away whither they list. Granted (for
sake) that he cannot control his
| teelings ; can ho not control his words? Cau
| he not, if he pleases, refrain from speaking 7
| or, if he pleasos, utter a conciliatory expres.
| sion ®
Let him go into society, after prayer for the
| ail of God's spirit, with a steadfast resolation
not saya single irritating or irritable word. I
| will suppose him, by God's grace, to keep his
resolution. What is the result! The result
is that the trial, if it comes at all, does not
last very long. If the party is not really bent
on Proxavebion, the whole feeling passa off—
perhaps veers right round in another direction
| —as this want of intention becomes apparent,
| And if he is bent on provocation, he eoon
woaries of it when he is met by soft werds
that turn away wrath ; be begins to respect
the principle which he instinotively feels to
bo at the root of his moderation, perhaps he
ends by acknowledging the fault, and expres-
sing regret—an issue which insures an entire
conversation of fecling towards him in the
tnind of the others. Whereas,what would an
angry retort havedone! It would simpl.
havo ministered fnel for irritation to bot!
minds,
Bo mindfnl, then, of your words, and un-
der strong excitement let your answer be yea,
or nay, until you feel confident that you may
trust yourself to speak rationally. calmly, snd
ina Christian spirit. Especially bear this in
mind in your intercourse with your familh,
and bo assured you will nover regret the ef-
fort that subdues a violent temperr,
| Morality Develops Spirituahty.
Morality is the foundation of spirituality ;
and in the times in which we live the ques-
tions of right and wrong between man and
mau, the questions of simplo truth and equity
in business, the queetion of rizhteousness in
ail the secular affairs of life, these questions
are #0 multitulinons and+multiplying that
men need training in cohscience a great deal
more than they need spiritualizing in afte: tion.
They need both ; but thoy need ono wore
than the other, And where in revivals of re-
ligion, in prayer mectings, and in church
economy, Weare perpetually inspiring mon to
more emotion and uplifting toward God, on
the supposition that Christianity carries
spirituality with it, we are reversing tho or-
der ofnature, Itis morality that develops
spirittality,and not spirituality that develops
morality, You cannot put on your roof antl
you have built your foundation. You cannot
hang it in the air, or, if you could, it never
would draw a foundatior up to itself. And
that which we need everywhere, especially to»
day, 98 is proved in politics and in Commerce
by all the sad explosions and revelations
Which are taking place, is that men should be
radiated in simple truth and honor, The lack
of trainiay in the principleg of honesty and
y is the weakness of our times, This
, like all real training, should be first
| in the houschold. Itis the mother's and the
father’s work, Wor that matter, the law and
the maxim is universal, ‘Be yourself what
you would have your children to be.” There
is no use of your talking to them about the
! Ten Commandinents while you glory over the
ing cheatery by which’a man has got ten
times bis proporticn in the settlement of en
estate. So longas deft strokes by which one
man dofrauds another are described in glow-
ing terms by you in tho peers of your
| children, it is quite in vain for you to teach
them the catechism or the ordinary ethics of
| morality. You must be Bway and out
| wardly what you want your children to be in
| these matters.—Zrom Lecture by Joseph Cook.
|
To Attain Long Life.
|
He who strives alter. along and pleasant
term of life must seck to attain continual
equanimity, and carefully to avoid everything
whioh too violently taxea his feelings, No-
thing more quickly consumes the vigor of life
than the violenco of the emotions ofthe mind.
Woe know that anxiety dad care can destroy
the hoalthiost body; we know that fright
and fear, yes, excess of joy, becomes dently.
Thoy who are naturally cool and of # quiet
turn of mind, upon whom pothing ean make
too powerful an impression, who are not wont
to bo excited eithor by great sorrow or yreat
joy, have the host chanco of liviog long and
happy aftor thoir mannor, Presorve, there-
fore, undor all circumstances, a composure of
| mind which no happiness, no misfortune can
too much disturb, Love nothing too violent-
ly ; hate nothing too passionately ; fear no-
thing too strongly. For still, eventually,
lovorything which befalls theo, the good ha
well asthe bad, deservos neither immodorate
hatred nor love; for already on many, oc-
casions hast thou perceived, though ‘often
traly too late, that thou hast nlaced too high
a valuo on thoso things which Pee
charmed or pained thee. —2'¥vom the German,
Never Give up the Ship. |
It in easy to way, over give up the ship.”
It inno onary to hold your head up and stop
firmly, to Jaugh cheerfully, and have a ploa-
sont word for everybody, when safely hedgod
in from sorrow and poverty by the love of
friends anda bottomless purse, Whon sicknoss
| aoe a by to knock at some other door, when
‘home ik the ono ‘sweet eafo corner” in all
tho world, when there are those who would
wutfor that you might go free—ah! thon it ia
ensy to fool as if nothing could ever inake you
quito discouraged, ‘This is a beautiful world
It cannot be
heart and brains
nomotimes fall despond
compounded with | bow diac ouroged ONT oe at
the pleasant places
blood in the daily life,
men and women do
loubt that Heaven «
Such bitter trials ay
live.throngh ! AVho can
andy ther this fortituder
of cmth. Soch étrains of
do still bear up under!
wonder. that. weary hands
and weary heads
Whose paths are in
I Whose faith was never
trio hy Heaven's serining thisrepard of your
prayers and tearr, wloneser knew tho lack
of tender home love fand protection, exult in
your happinoss and thank Providence. But
While you may drink {rom your oup of life
honey-aweet draught,cive a thought now
and then to those whose dail: potions savor
* atrongly of wormwooc, and remember that
o kindly word anda helping hand, which cost
so litule, may make lighter tho burdens of
some one ow almost dizcoursged, * ,
Is it ony
ry
“Be Agreeable.
Every one can do something to add
social lifeatthetable. fone tahoe tallchoeus ’
liston or ask questions and draw out others
who can talk. Good listeners are ha heceasary
as good talkers. Nevevargne at the table: but
tell pleasant stories, relate or read anecdotes
and look out for the ood of all, Sometimes
asinglo anecdote froma paper starts a con-
Veraation that lasts during the meal time,
A family table ‘ought t3 ‘be right and
cheerful, a sortof domestic altar, on which
every one casts down his or he: i
or small, of ploasantucas and
for at least a brief space of tho day, all annoy-
Snces ure laid aside,allxtorniy tempers hushed;
every one being glad and content to sit down
at the same board and eat tle name bread and
salt, aoe it, lets ‘it wore a rich re-
tor dinner of herbs, equall >
4 sacramental meal. ee rosie si
To Girls,
Nover marry a mian who hasonly his loy
for yon to recommend hi i
cinating, but ‘i
oe
ame has died out on the hearthstone of hom
before long, and beside it she has seen sitting
one that she could never hope would lead hi
heavenward—one who, if she followed him 1
fe should, would yuide her steps to per-
dition, Marriage is a solomn thing—a choice
for life ; be\careful in the choosing. ¢
Miscellaneous.
plo in far-
The influence of a good oxat
reaching ; for our experience and contlicts
with the world Jeads us at times to indulg
misanthropic sentiments, and charge all men
with sell if and impure motives, oe
— ae “a
=
Whin it isall over, and our feet will ran no
more, and our bands are helpless, and haye
scarcely strength to muarmar a last prayer
thon we slfall see that instead of needing a
larger field wo have left nntiJlod many corners —
of onr single acro, and that sone of it is fit for
our Master's eye, wore it not for tho softening —
shadows of the cross. 1
People who can be Woe gist fe aro pretty
sure ‘to get along in the world, while those
who cannot, generally make a failure of life.
Toa youug mechanic, starting in life, the —
habit of punctualityis wrth more than »
thousand dollars cash cayital—although a
thousaud dollars is not to hw despised. The
trustworthiness of the faithful workmau pro-
duces money, but tho untrustworthiness of
the unfaith{o] one causes him to lose money. —
This is an everlasting principle. He who —
would be permanently prosperous must keop —
his engagements" or die in the attempt.”
Saying smart things docs not pay. It may —
cratity your spite at first, but tt ts better to —
fave friends than enemies. “If you cannot —
make people happy, it least refrain fron: add
ing to their misery. What if this woman is
not your ideal of womanly perfection, or that
man your model man? Yourmissiononearth
is not to remind them of the fact, Kach of —
us has faults of his or her own ; ix correcting
them we shall find rmplo occupation, A
“ating” ora ‘‘dig” never did any good—never
helped any one to better, One who falls
into the habit of giving them noon looks ill-
natured, It is not alwaya possible to join the
Mutual Admiration Society, and be a good
member, but at least one “cau hold one's
tongue. ‘
Whatever you do, never eet up for a oritic.
Woe do uot mean a newspaper one, bat in pri:
vato life, in the domestic circle ; it will do you
harm—if you objoct to being called disagree:
uble. If you don’t like any ¢no's noso or obs
ject to any ono's.chin, don't pat your feelings
into words. If any ono'a mannera don't pleaao
you, romember your own, People are not all
made to auit one taste, re t that. Tako
things as you find them, 4 you can alter
them. Even a dinnor that ia swallowed can-
not be made any better, Continued fault
finding, continued’ criticism of the conduct of
this ono and the speech of that one, the dross
of the other, the opinions of the other, will
make home the unhappicst place under the sun,
Away among the Alleghanies thoro isa
spring 0 small that an ox, in a summons day
could drain it dry. It-xtoals ita unobtramyo
way amomg tho hills till it sprexds out in the
beautiful Ohio, Thonce it stretches away a
thousand miloa, leaving on ita banks more
than a hundred villages ant cities, and many
thousand cultivated farms and bearing on its
bosom more than half a thotigand ateamboata,
Then joining tho Mississippi, it stretchos
away somo twolve hundrod miles moro, till it
falls into the groat emblem of oternity, It is
ono of tho great tribntaries of the ocean,
which, obedient only to God, shall roar, till
the angel, with one foot on the sea and the
other on the Jand, shall lift up his hand to
heaven, and swoar that time shall be no long-
er, Sowith moral influence, It isa rill—a
rivulot—a rivor—-an ocean bolindless and
fathomless as etornity.
‘Tho wito man saya rays, “tho hoary head
is w crown of glory when found in the way of
righteousness,” And soit ought to be esteem:
ed. But, somehow or other, it doos really
woont that oven matured old age doos not com
mand that respect from the young pow which
itonce did. Even crowaup obildron now
audlaya, often spoak of parents, that should be
reverod, ax “tho old wan" and “tho old wo»
man, "little imagining low it shocks the moral
nonso of thoso whoao better nature and more
refined senaibilitios revolt at auch imploty,
such unfilial ways, Among cortain of the an-
cients, want of reverence to parents was ao-
and there aro Tota of good thingn in it, Yeo,
many asonand daughter, a fow wiv and
mothors, and about the same proportion of
husbands and fathors, do live moro in tho
alilvea ham bhi bem inant aml le Tok ~
counted among the greatest of crimes, whil
Inok of venoration even to strangers who:
rown old, waa attributed to {
a a0 it should o in this:
S. M, PETTENGILL &Co,,
87 Panx Row, New Youx,
GE). P, ROWELL & Co.,
40 Panx Row, New York,
RE our sole Agents in that olty, and aro aus
horized to contract or advertising at our
ost rates.
Daily “Muteliigencer.
BELLEVILLE,
- The MINISTBRIAL SITUATION
ATURDAY, JANY, 26.
Four years ago Mr. Mackenzie, now as
then Premier of the Dominion, appealed to
the country, and the-result was, as is well
known, three-fourths of the tmembers re
turned were pledged to support his adminis
tration.
ple, finding that thoy had been led to con-
demn unjustly their former old and tried
servant in tho leadership of tho Goyern-
ment, and that Mr. Mackenzie and his |
follows in representing their opponents as
dishonest, oxtravagant, selfish, untruthful
and unscrupulous had been but showing
their own charactors as in a mirror, have
not been slow to mark by their votes their
condemnation of the self-styled ‘* party of
purity,” now that the impudence of those
pretencos has beon demonstrated.
Opportunities for tho condemnation of
the Government were afforded by the nu-
merous instances in which the Grit mom-
bers wero unseated by the courts for bri-
bery, by the numerous changes in the
Cabinot and by other causes, and besides
tho defeat of the Grit candidates in many
cases, there was almost invariably a large
reduction in the majorities given to such of
them as wero re-elected, as compared with
those they had received at the general elec-
_tion. The result has been the reduction of
the Ministerial majority to one-half of its
former proportions, and to show that they
haye lost the confidence of the country,
which was so generously accorded to them.
The constituencies which the Opposition
haye wrested from the Government are
seventeen in number, as follows: Belle-
chasso, Berthier, Chambly, Charlevoix,
Kamouraska, London, South Norfolk,
North Ontario, South Ontario, Queen’s
(P. E.I,), East Toronto, West Toronto,
Two Mcuntains, Victoria (N. S.),
Victoria (Ont.), Drummond and Artha-
baska, and Digby. To this list is to
be added the loss of a supporter in Quebec
Centre, the seat having been secured by
an Independent. It is not at all unlikely
that before Parliament mects one or more
additional gains will be made, as some of
the Ministerial supporters have yet to ap-
pear before their constituents to answer to
to the charye of violating the Independence
of Parliament Act.
The Cabinet in particular has suffered
disastrously in the by-elections. Two Min-
isters have been defeated outright, and in
four cases members of the Ministry who
retired to the enjoyment of good fat offices
were replaced by Conservatives, and the
seat of one more of the same stamp and
sélf-sacrificing patriots has been secured by
an Independent. M. Dorion’s majority of
189 in 1874 was reduced to 84 in his suc-
cossor’s election. M. Fournier's seat was
carried by Dr. Blanchet, Opposition, by
255. Hon. D, A. Macdonald's majority of
676 was reduced to 171 in the case of Mr.
McNab, his successor. Mr. William Ross’
- Seat was carried by Mr. Campbell, Oppo-
sition, by 98. Mr. Laird’s seat was carried
by Mr. Popo, Opposition, by 88. M. Pel-
letier’s scat was carried by M. Roy, Oppo-
sition, by 65, M. Cauchon’s seat was taken
by an Independent. M. Laflamme was
elected in Jacques Cartier by acclamation
in 1874; on entering the Cabinet he was
returned by 29 only. M. Laurier was
beaten in Drummond and Arthabaska,
where in 1874 he had a majority of 238.
Lastly, Mr. Vail was beaten in Digby.
As regards tho other constituencies in
which contests have taken place since the
general election, the record of Opposition
gains is as follows :—In Beauce, where M,
Pozer was clected by acclamation and called
to the Senate in 1876, the Government ma-
jority at the ensuing election was but 189,
Mr. McKay (Opposition) of Colchester, in-
creased his majority from 116 to 867. In
Dorchester, Mr. Rouleau (Opposition) in-
creased his majority from 21 to 466. In
West Durham, the Grit majority was ro-
duced from 545 to 262; in Hamilton, from
568 to 286 ; in Lincoln from 155 to 136 ; in
Montreal West, from 594 to 50; in West
Northumerland, from 231 to 155; in South
Renfrew, from 78 to 55 ; in Richmond and
Wolfe, the majority of 162 was turned into
a minority of 28, though two Conservative
candidates so equally divided the yote that
tho Grit was returned ; in North Simcoe,
from 154 to 74 ; in North Wollington from
6 to3; and in South Wollington, from 1,-
199 to 138, The increase in majorities given
to Conservatives elected forthe undernamed
constituencies was as follows : Gaspe, from
45 to 306 ; Joliette, from 45 to 103; in
North Leeds and Grenville from 133 to 162;
in East Middlesex, from 44 to 176 ; in Ni-
agara, from 30 to 103 ; and in Centre Wel-
lington, from 49 to 126,
Against this loss of 17 seats in Parliamont
and thoussnds of votes in the country, the
Government have but two seats and a very
fow hundreds of votes—loas than their loss
in South Wellington alone—to not.
This is the plain unvarnished truth,
which contains alesson that he who runs
may read, namely that dishonest and
tricky politicians cannot, any more than
dishonest poople of any othor class, hope
to escapo tho punishment which in their
due, The Governmont’s fato is evidently
trombling in the balance—thoso parties who
turned their coats being seomingly looking
out for an opportunity to jump the fenco
again, it boing ovident that tho Ministry
of the day has lost tho confidence of
the country, Under such circumstances
there is but one courso for a Premier who
is atall sensitiveof his honor to pursuo,
namely to dissolve Parliament and appeal
to the country, This was tho course
Earl Benconsfiold and subsequently Mr,
Gladstono pursued, in like caso, thoroby
Time has worked wonders, how-
ever, in the matter,as in others. The poo-
pato any such honorable conduct on the
part of Mr, Mackenzio.
| ernment still more distasteful and to
creaso tho majority which is cortain to be
castin favor of the
when tho election does take place,
——————
The Rey. Dr. Wild.
Our old friend, Dr. Winn, who used to
hold forth in suc wing terms upon tho
glorious old British Empire, in tho Moth-
odiat Episcopal Church in Belleville, doos
not seemed to have improved since his fa-
| mous Brooklyn speech, to which wo called
attention aomo time since, when he inform-
1 | od tho Amoricans that tho Canadians were
ripe to fall into the lap of Brother Jobna-
than. He is, we should judge from the
following extract, which we make from the
Now York Independent, of tho 17thiJan'y,
1878, still raving away. Tho Independent
says :—
“If Congregationalism in Brooklyn were not
in rathor a disorganized condition, in so far as
protecting the character of the pulpit is con-
cerned, wo should like ty ask anybody who is
abolish the scandal of tho style of preaching in
one of the Congregational churches there, Tho
pastor of the Union Church, who carries the
ambiguous prefix of ‘* Dr,” to his name ( wo
believe he was a physician ia Canada), is preach-
ing the rankest nonsense to crowded houses
every Sunday evening. Last Sunday was the
thirty-fifth of his courso on the prophecies of
the Bible and the Pyramids, and he promises
forty more, What ridiculous absurdities he
is} thunderously proclaiming, with an air cf
unquestionable authority, may ho gathered
from such specimens as these, He declares
England to be the tribe of Benjamin, ‘‘raven-
ing like a wolf,’’and the Queen is Mrs. Guelph
or whelp, or wolf. So Germany is the tribe
of Judah, if wo romember, and the United
States the tribe of Ephraim. ‘The history of
the world is all elaborated in the Pyramids,
and its continuance can be measured to a year
on the long entrance to the great ‘central
chamber. Tho strangest and most baselos
imaginations are served up Sunday after Sun-
day, morning and evening ; and crowds listen
agape and wonder how Dr. Wild could he so
wise ; while elders and deacons from other
churches run in for the evening, just ‘to hear
Dr. Wild talk.” It is charitable to believo
that the preacher believes his inventions ; but
we should be sorry to find such preaching en-
dorsed by any ecclesiastical authority.”
——
G. T. Ramwa The Grand Trunk Rail-
way receipts for the week ending January
19th were $181,484, as compared with
$148,086 for the corresponding period last
year : increase, $33,398,
Ravaces or Dirntuerta,—A despatch
from Napierville, Quebec 25th says: ‘A
French Canadian named Chaput buried
five children to-day. They all died of
diphtheria within the space of 24 hours.”
Heavy Faiturs. —The Montreal Star
says ;—‘‘ From reliable private advices
from Liverpool we learn that the liabilities
f Joseph Anderson & Sons, of London,
will probably amount to $1,250,000, and
that their creditors fear the estate will not
realize more than ono shilling in the
pound,”
e
InrercotonraL Rartway.—The Inter-
colonial Railway traffic earnings for the
monthof December were as follows :—
Passengers, $37,065,72; freight, $68,514.-
64; mails and sundries, $7,466,77 ; total,
$113,047.03 ; as compared with passengers,
$30,400.85; freight,$43,991.58; mails and
sundries, $7,236.83; total, $81,629.26, for
same month in 1876, showing the gratify-
ing increase of $31,417.77
Barnum’s Latest Humnuc.—A despatch
from New York says the 7ribune exposes
the Colorado petrified man exhibited here,
and declares it to bé Barnum’s latest hum-
bug. It was made at Elkland, a little
mountain town in North Pennsylvania, by
Geo. Hull, maker of the Cardiff Giant.
Ground stone, bone, clay, plaster, blood,
eggs, andvother materials were used in
forming the image, which was then baked
for weeks in a kiln.
Tus Scuoor Paren Fravp,—The result of
the inquiry into the utilization of stolen ex-
amination papers by candidates for school cer-
tificates is announced in a circular sent by th®
Minister of Education to the Press, It is this:
It is found that one Patterson, a printer in
the employ of Lovell Brothers, obtained th®
papers for $50 from a pressman named Met-
calfe, employed by, Hunter, Rose & Co,, who
sold them to candidates. Candidates who
used the papers, and who are entitled to cer.
tificates are not to obtain them; but such
candidates may present themselves for exam-
ination after lst of July next, Offenders in
the same way in future will be declared abso-
lutely disqualified from being or becoming
Public School teachers,
Savpate Oasiwer Meerincs.—The Ot-
tawa Citizen says :—“ The Kingston News
objects to the assertion made by the Free
Press, that no cabinet meeting was held on
Sunday last. We did not intend to allude
to tho matter again, but can only say that
five or six members of tho Goyernment
held two cabinet meetings last Sabbath .
that at the first, preliminary arrangements
were made for taking Mr. Jones into the
grams were sent to Halifax and Mr. Jones
at once engaged acpecial train to come to
Ottawa ; this was on Sunday. Now, why
would Mr. Jones have left Halifax and
gone asfar as Moncton, on his way to
Ottawa, if the Cabinet had not on Sunday
helda meeting to arrange for his being
sworn in.
wonder at our local contemporary attempt-
ing to induce people to believe it. If any
of our contemporaries desire the names of
Ministers who attended the Cabinet me
ings we can supply them.”
Ontario Legislature.
THIRD SESSION—T
Mi
PARLIA
HIRD
Fripay, Jan. 25,
After routine the Premier was preparing
i move for the appointment of a Select
exer, “ report upon the question of
emptions from municipal assousroents, by
at tho requost of Mr. Lauder the satiate
allowed to stand, i r that the loader of
| the Opposition might bein his place whe:
the subject was discussed, a a
Tho Treasurer was prepared to g
the Eatimatos, but as the roscipte and expon-
dituros for 1877 had just been brought down,
tho House adjourned in order to afford mom.
bors an opportuning of perusing thom,
0 on with
creating a precedent, but wo do not antici-
Howovor,his nog-
loot to act in accordance with well-recogniz-
od precedent cannot fail to rendor his Gov-
in-
Conservative party
responsible whether nothing can be done to |
cabinet ; and at the second meeting, tele- |
The denial is so absurd that we |
| $3,000,000 loans o«
News Condensed.
)
Tho debt of Frontenac, Ont., is $263,000.
Eleven deaths from small-pox in Mont-
real last week,
Not a pound of ico yet, in any of the
great ico houses along the Hudson.
The income of the French Canadian Mis.
sionary Socioty last year waa $15,838, loaving
a doficionoy of $3,064.
Fifty July rioters were sentenced at Phil-
adelphia on the 24th inst., to six months’ im-
prisonmont cash,
—It is stated that Lord, who married Mra, |
Hicks in New York, is endeavoring to coms
promise with his sons.
—A Bill to abolish saloon liconsos was to
| have been introduced by the Manitoba Gov-
ernmont in tho Local Legislature Jast night
—Great dissatisfaction is reported as exist-
ing among tho Lachine Canal laborors, and
another strike is believed to be impending.
The recent railway accident at Tariff.
yille, Ct, by which several lives were lost, is
believed to have been caused by discontented
workmen, who tampered with the rails,
—The proposed tax on tea and coffos in the
United States is mooting with such opposi-
tion as is thought may necessitate the aban-
donment of the impost.
—An English judge defines bankruptcy as
‘when a man owes a lot of moncy and a law-
yer and an accountant divide his estate be-
tween them.”
—Newfoundland news is that the fall cod
and herring fisheries wore total foilures on
Placentia Bay, which means little short of
destitution to many of the inhabitants of that
locality.
—It is stated that 100 now buildings went
up in Halifax last year, Within the brick
district 41 now buildings were erected and 8
repaired ; and 51 new and 42 repaired, in
other parts of the city,
—At St. Cathorines, Ont.,on the 24th inst.,
aman named Middleton attempted to com-
mit suicide, first witha revolver, then with a
knife, His injuries aro not of a fatal charac-
ter.
—The Whig eaya: The Merchants Rank
report that they will loxo nbthing by the de-
falcation at their Kingston agency, being se-
cured considerably beyoud the amount taken.
The clerk’s bonds are said to be from a Guar-
antee Company.
—At tho annual meeting of Rev, D.J.Mac-
Donnell’s congregation, Toronto, on Wednes-
day night it was stated that the revenue for
the year was $19,400. The present debt on
St. Andrew's Church is $60,880, and on the
Rae $4,300, The average attendance is 1,-
¢
Wasurxoton, Jan, 26, -The Matthews ros-
olutions, declaring the bonds of the United
Stater payable in silver, passed the Senate
to-day by a vote of 42 to » Eleven Sena-
tors were absent or not vot ’
Saw Franotsco, Jan. 26 —A portion of the
crew of the bark King Philip reached shore.
Others remain on the vessel ; western shore
still holds on ; several tugs attempted to res-
cue her from her perilous position without
snecess. Capt. Blinn, her commander, was
killed by the parting of a hawser.
Cuxicaco, Jan, 26.—Semi-oflicial despatches
corroborate the intelligence concerning Indian
movements in the vicinity of Fort Peck. It
is believed the Indians are those that have been
skulking away from new agencies recently,
A war in freight rates is now generally ex-
pected. lt is asserted that one Railroad bas
been issuing blue cards containing a promise
to make a secret concession of 12 per cent. on
weight of shipments. over its line,
New York, Jan.26,—Washington specials:
The 7) ibune says the House Committee on
Nayal Affairs favor a fifty thousand appropri-
ation for the Howgate Arctic expedition.
The Times says yesterday's vote on the sil-
ver resolution established nothing as to the
strength of the silver bill itself. It still looks
as if the unamended Bland bill would fall a
few yotes short of two-thirds of the majority.
James (Nevada) is confident it will have two-
thirds, and the names of members who will
yote for and against it, making the vote 53 to
29.
The Herald says the silver league locks, ac-
cording to estimates of the managers, 23 votes
of two-thirds in the House, and fails of two-
thirds also in the Senate. The veto is,there-
fore, still au insurmountabie obstacle.
Dissatisfaction with the report of the Cana-
dian Fisheries Commission is so great and
general here that Congress will not confirm it
whenever the President reports it.
Gen. Butler explains the decline in gold as
due to the relaxed demand tor it to pay the
imports at the custom houses ; the merchants
being unwilling to take out goods so long as
there is a prospect of a change in the taritl
A gentleman just returned from a visit to
the Minnie colored Cadetto, W est Point, from
this city, failed to pass the January examin:
tion and has returned home. He complain
bitterly of the treatment by white cadets,
Eugene Guerney seized a young girl with-
out provocation on the street last night, and
beat her so brutally that fatal results are fear-
ed ; he was intoxicated, and was arrested,
New York, Jan. 26.—A meeting of the
Presidents of the Trank Lines is called tor
Monday, to consider the freight question,
Motcalf & Co,, dealers in shoe stock, baye
failed : liabilities $50,000,
Five steamers for Europe sail to-day, with
diversified cargoes of atapla goods.
Wm. R, Stewart, who built Claflin’s dry
goods store, the Herald building, Stewart's
residence, the Women’s Hotel and other pro-
minent buildings, died very unexpectedly
yesterday.
‘The Police are looking for Miss Lilly Kemp-
ton, a refined and educated young lady, who
disappeared from her home in Boston on
Thursday, leaving a note stating that she had
been impelled to do so.
A deficiency of $8,000 has been found in
the accounts of H, Brown, clerk of the Hud-
son Co,, N. J. Brown has become insane.
PorrsyitLe, Pa,, Jan, 28,—In the habeas
corpus hearing of John Kano and Michael
Bergan arrested for the murder of Patrick
Burns, James McDonald, under arrest for the
murder of George Smith, testitiod he hired
| Thomas O'Neil and Martin Bergan to kill
| Burns at the instigation of Kane, because
| Burns had disclosed thefts of Kane. The
Court discharged Bergan, who McDonald
swears was innocent, and O'Neil lias fled.
Kane was serving ona jury at tho time of his
arrest,
Monrisnuns, Pa, Jan. The House
passed a resolution appointing a Committee
to investigate the labor riots. Its primary
object is to mako the state responsible for
ioned,
26.
Sarr Lake, Jan, 26.—Endowment Houso
was opened yoatorday to accommodate persona
from a distance desiring polygamous wives,
Jotweon thirty and farty wont through,
Tho great marrying day is Thursday next.
—____.
A tramp camo down a dust
down to rost on the stops of a Honsotte aquiot
village street Through the windows the
| voices of a man and woman in violent alter.
cation were heard, and the tramp listened in-
tontly. Angry words, and occasionally the
| sound of something thrown, came to his oars,
and he could hardly wit atill, At last, evi-
dently, tho wife had taken a broom, and the
blows fell fast and furious. Our tramp could
stand it nolonger, but, rushing to the side
| door, darting ir «l, steeping between the
loving pair, cried in a husky voice, ‘Giyo
a clip or two with tho broom, old womar
noms just like old times.” No matter how
much we wandor, tho old home feoling will
get un once jn a while.
road, and nat
DAILY INTELLIGENCER, SATURDAY, JANY. 26,
Sait OPERA HOUSE. APOTHECARIE
COUNTY COUNCIL,
FOURTH DAY.
Frupay, Jany,
Tho Couneil mot at 10 o'clock a. m.
The minutes of yesterday's proceedings
wore read and approved.
25.
GRAND JUNCTION.
Mr, Pearce presented the report of the Com-
mittee on the Grand Junction Railway, as
follows :—
uments and papers relatin,
tion Railway and the suit
the said Company anc the
port
1. That having examined the said documents
and papers, your Committee is of opinion that
the bonds offered by the Company, and by them
tendered to the late Warden, Thos. Walker,
Enq,, are in accordance with the spirit of the
Council and
agreement entered into betwee
the sald Grand Junction Railway Company on
the 2ird day of November, 1877, and should,
therefore, be accepted by this Council, except as
provided In clause 6,
2. Your Committee further report that os the
carrying out of the agreement hereinbefore re-
ferred to was not the fault of the Directors of
the said Railway Board, itis but just and equit-
able that the County should pay the costa incur
red since the date of the agreement in the muit
of said Company against the County, also in the
case of Jordan vs. the Company and County,and
therefore recommend the payment of the same,
in addition to the sum mentic in said agree-
ment between the Council of 1877 and the Board
of the Railway Company.
3, That the sum claimed by the judgment of
Jordan against the Grand Junction Railway
Company, which. your Solicitors have adyised
must be provided for by the County the same
having been garnisheed, should be paid, and the
mum #0 paid to be deducted from the payment of
$15,000 to be made to the said Company.
4. That the Warden be, and is he uthor-
ized and instructed to carry out the terms and
conditions of tho recommendations of this report.
5. Your Committee is of opinion that no
blame can be attached to our late Warden for
the non-fulfilment of said agreement, he havin,
acted strictly in accordance with the advice o
Counsel.
6, That the clause in the personal bond of the
Directors of the said Railway Company as tothe
right of the County to vote on their stock, be
expunged from tho said bond, and the following
condition be inserted in lieu thereof : That upon
any Director of the said Railway Board being
yoted off said Board, his responsibility to the
County under said bond shall cease,
All of which is respectfully submitted.
Tuos. P. Pearce,
Chairman,
He said it was "simply a repetition of the
former agreement, with the addition that the
County pay the costs incurred by the non-
fulfilment of the agreement, He moved,
seconded by Mr. White, the adoption of the
report,
Mr. Flint said the last clause might leave
them without any guarantee except that of the
Company, which was worth but little, as all
the guarantors had to do to relievethemselves
was to resign. Their Solicitor in the matter
informed them that the agreement to give the
Warden a seat on the Board had been struck
out. Therefore he held that the late Warden
was right in his action.
The Warden said the requirements of the
Solicitors for the Council was more than he,
as Chairman of the Committee, had expected
could be exacted. Circumstances had chang:
ed, and their Solicitor advised them that they
had to pay $6,000 at once. Ho was not satis-
fied with the last clause, but it waa the best
thing that could be done, It was not that
they were to be released if they chose to re-
wigo, but if they were voted off the Board.
It would be useless to limit it as to the Coun-
ty’s action, as it could not be told how the
County stock was voted apon. It would not
be just if the guarantors were to be held if
voted off, although there might be collusion
to that end on their part. However, it was
better to stop litigation and have the matter
settled.
Mr. White said it was not certain that the
Directors would accept the offer, There was
a great difference betwoen the position of the
Directors at the last session and what a lawy-
er said last night. If this offer were not ac-
cepted, he would use his best efforts to resist
them. Their troublos arose from their own
action in abusing and insulting the Warden,
and if they were to do so again, he would act
as he did before, It was extraordinary that
an enterprise involviog the expenditure of
$1,000,000 should be entirely dependent on
315,000, The offer now made was the best
possible, but he wanted the Railway Company
to understand thatthey had not got theCounty
of Hastings in a corner, that there was still a
back door to get out of.
The motion was then put and carried.
NOTICE.
ps Annual Meeting of the Shareholders
of the IxTeruicencer PRINTING AND
Postisuinc Company (Limited), will be held
in the INTELLIGENCER building, on WEDNES
DAY, the 6th day of FEBRUARY, 1878, at
the hour of two o'clock, p, m., for the purpose
of electing Directors of the said Company, and
for other purposes. t
W. A. SHEPARD,
Manager.
Belleville, Jan, 26, 1878. dtd
CARD.
UR buyer (Mr. W. R, Barber,) leaves by
1878,
Tuesday Evening, Jan. 29th. |
THE ORIGINAL |
GEORGIA MINSTRELS.
and improved, |
As remodeled, enlarged
embraces
18 Accomplished Performers. 18
6
4
6 Great Comedians.
4
Champion Song and Danco Artists
Splendid Silver Cornet Band !
An efficient Orchestra and « superior Vocal |
Corps !
All exponents of rofined Minstrelsy.
Boss End Men.
POPULAR ‘PRICES.
50c. 35c and 25c.
Seats secured three days in advance at
Harrison's: Book Store.
OPERA HOUSE.
RETURN OF THE FAVORITES FOR ONE NICHT ONLY.
Wednesday, January 30th,
COOL BURGESS
AND HIS
GRAND COMBINATION.
N an entire ehange of programme. By gen-
eral desire Mr. Burgess will appear in his
original creation of
Nicodemus J ohnston.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Notwithstanding the extra expenses attach-
ed to this Company, I have concluded to place
the prices within the limits of all.
ADMISSION . . 25e.
Reserved Seats no Extra Charge,
if secured before the day of entertainment.—
Parties not OO tickets in advance, will
be charged the full price, SOc, Reserved
Seats at Harrison's Bookstore. 4t
A GRAND
OPENING CARNIVAL,
ILL Le held (weather permitting) in the
OITY SKATING RINK.
Pinnacle Street, on
Wednesday Evening, Jan. 30.
Professor Nix’s Brass Banp will be in at-
tendance.
Parties wishing to get Costumes can procure
them from Mr. F. Dixon, Costumier, of Lon-
don, who will attend at the Dominion House
on the day of the Carnival,
Admission 25 cents,
The Carnival will commence punctually at
7:30. No skaters, except those in costume,
will be allowed on the ice until 9:30,
JOS, H. BONNER,
Manager.
Jan’y 25, 1878. 5
GO TO
MOTTASHED BROS.,
East Exp Lower Brivog,
Fo the largest and best flavoured
OYSTERS
in the City.
Hot Meals and Lunches,
AT ALL HOURS.
WANTED,
KELIABLE AGENT with a
capital, to sell
HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES
In the City and surroundings.
Apply at Room No, 1, Anglo-American
Hotel, 3t
small
next week's steamer to make purchases
in Britajn for the coming Spring trates
Any special orders entrusted to his care,
will be carefully attended to,
BARBER, BRIGNALL & Co,
Jan'y 26, 1878, 226
Flint & Jellett,
DARRISTERS, Attornies-at-Law, Solicit-
ft ors in Chancery, Notaries Public, &c.,
Belleville, Ont.
Joun J. B. Furst.
MonGan JeLvErr.
NOTICE.
IH undersigned having leased from Mr.
Jacob Cronk the entire premises formerly
oscupied by Mr. Wm. Powell, will carry on the
Carriage and Blacksmith Business
on the premises, as formerly.
ReraininG done at the shortest notice, at
low rates. Tho public are invited to give him
a call,
CHAS, BRANCH.
Belleville, Jan. 16, 1878, 217dkwtf
TPE General Annual Meeting of the Share-
holders of ‘‘ the Quinte Foundry Com-
pany (Limited),” will be held at the Office of
the Company. on MONDAY, the 28th inst.,
at two o'clock, p. m., for gonoral purposes re-
lating to the management of the Company,
electing Directors, and receiving statements
of its affairs.
THOS, WILLS,
President.
218, 10t,
Bollevillo, Jan. 17, 1878.
Dorland & Dumble,
Puysic1ans, SuncKons, &e.
Ovvice—Front Street, near the Upper Bridge,
Belleville.
P.V. Dontann, M.D., | T.H. Damble, M.D.,
M.1.C.S., andPhy-| M,C, P, & 3,
sician of Edinburgh.
D* DORLAND would intimate to his
friends and the public generally that he
has takon in partnorship with him a tully
qualitiod Physician and Surgeon, and that in
the future night practice, and tho genoral
practico of tho firm, Will be promptly attond-
ed to by Dr, Damble.
P.S,—Chronio diseanes will receive tha spe+
tion of Dr. Dorland,
‘Old Accounts
HE Accounts duo the InTx1102NcKR Of-
‘o, provious to itasale to tho * Intelli«
oncor Company,” have boon placed in m
Eada for sektlomont, ‘Those intercated will
tako notive, if they doairo to savo conta.
©, JAMIESON,
cial
M
Business Change.
E would notify our friends and tho
general pont that we have this day
sold our stock of Drugs, &c., in premises cor-
ner Front aud: Bridge Streets, and known as
the
“OITY DRUG STORE,”
ONE NIGHT ONLY | Mitchells Patent Breast Plasters,
:
The most comfortable, durable, and efficient
|jarticlo of the kind new offered for sale.
J. D. STEWART, MD,
| I>
| Monday the 4th of Pebruary, until Monday,
the 18th of February, 1878.
Spectacles for all sights, kopt on han
SH
JUST RECEIVED,
FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF BROKEN BREASTS.
ALSO,
Mitchell's Improved
TUNG PROTECTORS,
JAS, H. HAMBLY,
OCULIST
AND
AURIST,
ILL visit Belleville again, and remain
at the Davor Hovsr, Room 43, from
V
A fino assortment of artilicial Eyes, and
Bd&ewtf
THE FRONT ST. CONFECTIONERY
AND RESTAURANT,
AVE received this day
FRESH ORANGES,
LEMONS,
DATES.
FRESH OYSTERS received every evening,
and guaranteed good, at as low a figure as the
quality of the Oysters will admit.
N. B—Luncurs a specialty, Also. fresh
made Cipen every Saturday.
J. 8, CROTHERS.
Jan, 23, 1878.
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
A. E. FISH & COS.
New Ties, New Braces,
New Gloves, and
New Silk Handkerchiefs.
All these Goods are well worth an inspec-
tion, especially our TIES, See our Window.
We expect our new Suirines this week.
A, E. FISH & Co.,
Shirt makers and Gents’ Furnishers,
260 Front St.
J. C.2d8G:
Lae
AMERICAN
WHITE COTTONS
EIAs recently bought in Now York,
on very favourable terms, a Jarge quantity of
White Cottons, favourite brands, we now
offer them for sale to our customers at low
rates, either by the yard or by the piece.
Geo. Ritchie & Co.
January, 1878.
Cheap White
BEDROOM SET
to Mr. Robert Templeton, who has for the
past year been managing that branch of our
business,
L. W, YEOMANS & Co,
Belleville, Jan'y 3rd, 1878.
In connection with tho above, I bog to state
that I will be pleaced to recive that patroa-
age BO cordially extended to mo while Mana-
ger for L. W. Yeomans & Co, ; and hopo, by
strict attention to business and the wants of
my customers, to merita continuance of the
same,
R. TEMPLETON.
223d6twlt
NOTICE.
TH! Annual Meeting of tho Stockholders
of the Belleville Gas Company, for tho
election of Directors fur the ensuing yoar and
the reception of accounts, will be held at rhe
Office of the President, John A. Phippon, Exq ,
on MONDAY, the Fourth day of Fobruary
next, at 12 o'clock, noon.
JAMES GLASS,
Man’g Direotor,
Stel
Bellovillo, Jan, 23, 1878.
FOR SALE.
ENDERS will bo received until the first
‘of February noxt, unloas disposed of bo-
fore, the whole of the stook of Boots and
Shoes, Furniture and Fixtures, known as the
Ponitentiary Shoe Store, Cronk’s Block, Main
Street, Bollovillo, Torms cash or approved
notes.
Stock and Stock sheets oan be seen by call.
ing at the store, Addross Tendors,
J, BE. DILLON,
Manager.
17th Jan'y, 1878. 9, 2t-
Belleville,
Tmt per day at home, Sample
Intelligencer Ottice.
Bolloyille, Jan. 1st, 1878, d8tw3t
$5 lo $20 worth] froo, Stivaon & Co,
Portland, Maine
G5c., 15c., 0c., $1.00, $1.25, F150.
GOOD VALUE.
F, H. ROUS & CO,
Belleville, Jan. 9, 1875.
MOCCASINS.
Laptes’ Fancy Moccasins, Square Tors,
“ “«
Misses’
“ “
CHrepren's
Boys’ Mocoastns, Puan on Fancy,
“ a “
Men's
Men's Puarn Moccasins, large sizes, for
shanty use,
A limited quantity of above at Low Purcrs,
The Famous Maryland Brand,
CITY BOOT STORE,
BEST 1N THE MARKET,
S Brand, only 20c. a can,
Favorite Brand, only 23c. **
Maryland Brand, “ 25c. *
NEW FRUITS,
NEW_ PEELS,
and CHOICE CONFECTIONERY,
AT
HUGH WALKERS,
Deo, 17. 138.6m
BAY OF QUINTE LIBERAL CONSER
Ut Bs
Thursday, January 31st,
for the transaction of general business. A {ql}
attendance is requested.
J, W. CAMPION,
Secretary.
Belleville, Jan. 14, 1878.
*[9j0H] UoLoUTY O[SUy 04} JO YON Sop CG.
‘w0}g yUuayurg ut so[wo ‘ASSHNNAH SANVE
a
ta
U yO
a
R
suna'Suna-
q
VATIVE ASSOCIATION.
ANNUAL MEETING.
1E Annual Meeting of the above Associg:
tion will be held at their Rooms on
at TWO o'clock p, m.,
BALTIS ROSE!
President,
215d towtd
[
sqquoUul #1q3 3H pexvoyo eq ysnar 443 SY
JO wRUoM 04} Jauap qos 0} pouruie;op sl
ZO NOs
“posoyo sureZivg 043 098 puv [[vo FP]
4H CANY
——$————$—
see eee Se) INE 7)
pvig awe FH
“nSOO ZO ssHiIdavore
Spoop sseicy Aouvy—pue ‘soaysn'y Hovlg ‘sotours, ‘sjouuE,Y ‘sqIOPe[yUey
S[MUYg ‘SAOMVI PUL SpATYS ‘SPAT, ‘SHIOPTTUA ‘STUIVOITIAG 70S SNOSLUATON SANVE 29 courted ov
. —
= —_
z
BUFFALO. ROBES.
A LARGE CONSIGNMENT
Just Arrived.
TO BE
Sold at Cost Price,
First Class Robes.
GLASGOW WAREHOUSE. '
URS,FURS ~
Largo Stock and
. Genuine Bargains, at
: MUIR & LAWRANCE'S,
Old Fursmado nto
Now Styles,
i“
oo
—
SESSSSCE
io
10
ho
QOING WEST,
4
8. Mixed.
6, Mixed, :
GOING BAST.
Day Express
: Night Uxpreas
7, Mixed
Mixed,..-
f ROUTES,
No
No.3
ges leave the prin
tioned
Dail
vr —Daily, at
" iN. inily,
Deere Dally, at
Mm ages arrive in
m,
™.
PrP
Sa.
Fashed's.
: Jow rates.
‘of the city.
‘cleared early in the day.
ing on Monday, 4th of February,
t
the amount appropriated last year,
Preapep Guirty.—On being brought
before the Police Magistrate yesterday af-
ternoon Robt. Wilson of Hungerford,plead-
ed guilty to the charge of forging and at-
tempting to utter a bank cheque in the
“name of Jeremiah West, The prisoner was
remanded until Monday for sentence.
~~0.K, Brand 20c. ‘per can at Mottashed’s.
+
aa
on their next appearance.
can be secured at Harris:)n's,
of Brantford, will preach.
U.S.
Rey. Cnarves A. Ha
tashed's.
that he had reduced his prices.
work than during
months.
TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE,
D TRUNK TIME TABLE,
Services 1x M. E. Tapernacry —
Sunday next, 28th, aro as follows :—
Mornlng at 11 o'clock, Rey. Dr. Pitcher,
Evening, at 7
o'clock, Ret. J. M. Reed, D. D.,Secretary
of Missionary Society, M. E. Church,
Mownay, Noy, 12, 1877,
6:05 p,m
hotels for the un-
places at the honra named:
and 2p, m,
&o,—Daily, at
Belleville about noon
Drily Mutelligencer,
PELLEVILLE, SATURDAY, JANY. 26,
“City and Vicinity,
A. M. Rowe's select oysters at Mot-
porRest family flour at $2.50 per 100 ths
‘at HL. Vorby, jr’s., flour and feed store, He
lw sellsall kinds of feed at proportion-
Imd&w
Cusanmo THe Srpewarks.—A number
of men in the employment of the corpor-
Kon were ongaged to-day in clearing the |
mow from the sidewalks in different parts |
~ Sxow.—A light fall of snow ‘took place
Aoring the night, and, the roads being in
condition a number of sleighs wero
‘ont to-day, Tho Snow By-law has a good
effect, as the sidewalks were generally
Eve anv Ear.—It will be seen by adver-
tisomont that Dr. J. D. Stewart, the emi-
dent oculist and aurist, is to visit Belle-
yillo again! He will remain at room No,
43, Dafoo House, for two. weeks,commenc-
d&wtf
Gras Recrrrrs.—The Times informs
us that the receipts of grain in Oswego,
from all sources, during the past year, end-
_ ed with December 31, was 8,145,872 bushels,
which was an increase oyer the previous
year's receipts of 1,465,344 bushels.
Finest oysters in the city at Mottashed’s.
Tus Estrares.—In the provincial Esti-
mates for the current year,tho sum of $37,-
859 is set down for the Institution for the
Deaf and Dumb, an increase of 82,176 over
For re-
pairs to the Hastings Road between Thanet
and Doyle's the sum of $1,000 is set down.
Orzra Hovss.—Cool Burgess and his
combination will give a performance in the
Opera House on Wednesday evening. ‘The
A troupe was well received on a recent’ visit,
and will doubtless be liberally patronzizod
Reserved seats
2t
N, formerly of
this city, will (D. V.) preach the anniver- |
sary sermons of the Halloway St. Metho-
dist Church to-morrow morning and even-
{ ing, and address the gathering at tho fes-
tival on Monday evening, The latter
promises to be a most interesting occasion.
Taylor & Wilson's ocean brand at Mot- }
Goop Resurr.—Mr, Davis, blacksmith, |
advertised in the Oshawa Vindicator that | month,
he would do acash business solely, and |
In the |
week following the appearance of the ad- |
vertisement he took in more money for |
the preyious seven |
So much for the cash system and
on
| notify hote
inobriates,
tho Inspector, Mr, Climo, forbic
| of intoxicants to Mr, Samue
verton, wh
Mr aims that tho allo
| And tho notification a slan:
action. The P, M,
but as tho issue
Roo el
lor, heneo
.m ae Ke a
mn. bably bo relogated to a higher court as
ma, test caso,
nm.
| .
| Exemptions, — g, p's
| another hard hit at the li
ttle
the exomy
Premier
tion question,
| vory long log
Mowat, who Ic
and terror ;
‘1 Bill, which says to Mr
| to grapple with me,
| another
Premier,”
A Bill toLabolish
| &xemption from taxation now in vogue in
Ontario, to bo introduced by O, Mowat(?)
A placard ona noig
scribed h from the throne, On-
tario Legislature'73,
affecting prison
Tho Bill
hboring fonce is in-
“Spec
| Bills to be introduced
| deaf and dumb asylums, etc., but no men-
tion of tho really important and pressing
question of tax oxomption.
| Mowat & Co, Vivat Roform !””
et ears FE
Tho friend of temperance and sobriety,
Sanvrorn’s Jamaica Gincen.
Long live
New Mar or Betteviciy.—Messrs. Evans
& Bolger have published their new map of the
City of Belloville, a work which has long been
needed, and has been executed in a first-class
manner, The drawing is vory neat and tho
lithographing has been finely dono by Messrs.
Rolph, Smith & Co,, of Toronto. It shows
each parcel of land, as held by each free-
holder, and where it forms a portion of a lot
Jaid down on a registered plan, both the old
and new numbers given of all tho streets
named and re-named by the Town Council
have the old as well as the new name given.
The dimensions of all lots are stated in feet,
and the astronomical bearings of all stre
are marked ; the names of registered pla
are given, and a table giving the dates of filing
and Ward or Wards in which each is situat-
ed. Ail buildings are shown and the matorials
of which they are constructedsindicated. In
addition, cach ward is colored separately,and
the drawing is ro clearnand on a scale so large
that the map is not only clonr but neat and
attractive in appearance,
The assossments
for the last fow years have been in accordance
with it, and all conveyancing will be govern-
ed by it, as it will be registercd 1t will bo
vory useful for reference not only for'the pre-
sent, but in years to come, it will be an au-
thority as to the size and extent of Belleville
when it was proclaimed a city. Tho firm who
have prepared and published the map have
performed a vory important work at a heavy
expense, and we hope thoy will be reimbursed
by the sale of a large number of copies of the
map.
A Gnst Mill Burned.
Loss $11,500,
Shortly after 1 o'clock this morning an
alarm of fire was given, and tho firemen
turned out, but on learning that the fire
was outside the coryoration, No. 1 engine,
which had proceeded as far as the upper
bridge, returned. No. 2 did not leave her
shed. The fire proved to be in the stono
grist mill on the Canifton road, owned by
L.W.R. Terry, which was totally destroy-
ed, with its contents, the walls alone being
left standing in a badly damaged condition,
The paper mill adjoining,a frame building,
was slightly damaged, but by'the exertions
of numerous persons and the use of hose
attached toa pump in the paper mill, the
building was saved. Mr, Terry estimates
his loss at about $10,000 on building and
$1,500 on stock, on which there is insur-
ance to the amount of $5,000, namely $2,-
500 in the Queen and a like amount in the
Royal, $1,500 of which is on stock and $3,
| 500 on premises, There is no clue to the
origin of the fire, which Mr. Terry sup-
poses to be incendiary in its nature,as there
was no fire in the mill, excopt in the office,
last night, and the flames were first seen in
the other end of the building on tho ground
floor, There seems to be somo fatality
about this property, as this is the third
time it has been burned down within a
fow years.
Police Court.
| (Before A. Diamonp, Esq., P, M.)
Satorpay, Jan, 26.
VAGRANCY,
Mary Jano Clark was sent up for one
_
Latest from Manitoba.
Wisnirea, Jan. 25,
Mr. Nixon advertises for tenders for the
supply of 165,000 rail vay ties, to be deliy-
AY so, and we'll got
is entitled |
tho unjust system of
I-keopera not to give liquor to
aud that undor this resolution
1 tho aolling
1 Roo, of Mil- |
0M ho alleged to bo an inobriate
ration in falao, |
tho
has reserved judgment | rang:
is @ novel ono, it will pro-
last cartoon has
on |
It roprosents a | vossol Live
Ww Olivor, if you're afraid
labor, insolvent estates, | had
DAILY INTELLIGENCER, SATURDAY. JANY. 26, 1818
| THE EASTERN WAR,
MIDNIGHT DESPATCHES.
Lonpon Jany,
ont says ;—A stran:
the Russian conditi
A Pera corrospond-
e rumor is afloat that
18 include private ar
ments with the Porte reapecting the
Canal. The report is probably un-
Suez
true.
It is statod that tho Lairds, of Birk
| head, received a telegram last night
m to propare thoir ship-buildin
ying down now gunboats.
s yard
Tho admiralty has orde the despatch
and the frigato Newcastle to
bo prepared for sea imiaodiately, It in
4 at it in astonishme ng | State dd that the reason for countermanding
tho order to tho floct was the imminont
| disruption of the Cabinet
In the House of Lords Earl Carnarvon
said that Earl Beaconsfield severely criti
ed his speech to the deputation of mer
| chants in January ; but his grounds for re-
signing were the despatch of the fleet to the
| Dardanelles and the decision to ask for a
| money vote,
| Earl Carnarvon in tho Houso of Lords
to-day said, although the order to the fleet
been untermanded there has been
for some time a wide divergence between
himself and the Cabinet. When Lord Car-
n.rvyon concluded the Opposition cheered
him.
rl Beaconsfield
aid on listening to
Barl Carnarvon’s speech would be at a loss
to ondorstand why ho resigned. Earl Bea-
consticld refused to ssy whether Lord Derby |
had resigned.
Earl Derby was not presont in the Lords
to-night, but itis said ho was in tho lobby,
and that his resignation is in suspense.
It is stated that the Daily Telegraph's ro-
port of tho Russian conditions is substanti-
ally correct, although the terms are somo-
what harsher than those officially communi-
cated. It isbelieved the Duke of Rich-
mond will replace Earl Carnarvon,
Earl Beaconslield said the instructions to
the fleet to proceed tothe Dardanelles and |
Constantinop.o were no deviation from the |
policy of neutrality. ‘The fleet was to pro-
tect British interests. The Government,
having learned the poaco conditions, had
ordered the Admiral to remain in Bosika
Bay.
A Constantinople despatch says ;—Safvet
Pasha informed Mr. Layard that the Porte
had made a solemn ongagement to keep the
conditions secret until the treaty was sign-
ed. It had to-day telegraphed to its pleni-
potontiaries to accept the conditions. It
would communicate them to the ambassa-
dors the moment thoy were signed.
The Duily News publishes the following
points in the terms of peace additional to
those published by the Daily Telegraph :—
Bulgaria to acquire some territory south of
the Balkans ; Bosnia and the Herzegovina
to be assured of protection and reforms,and
haye a Christian Government ; security to
be given for the better government of the
other Turkish Provinces ; Roumaniato be
independent ; a portion of Bessarbia to be
ceded to Russia, andthe question of the
Dardanelles to be reserved for the consider-
ation of the European Powers.
A Sistova special says:—The immense
stores here have hardly been touched, show-
ing that the depots at Biola, Tirnova, Gab-
rova, and Selyi are not exhsusted. Neither
the Russian soldiers or horses have suffered,
but the beasts of transport of the contract-
ors in the towns of the Danube died by
thousands. There is good crossing on the
ice now.
General Ig St.
yesterday for K
It is again alleged that the Russians
are advancing on Gallipoli,
Petersburg
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES. |
Loxpon, Jan. 26.—A despatch from Con-
stantinople says in consequence of not receiv-
ing countormanding orders io time,the British
fleet sailed from Besika Bay and
through the Dardanelles. The shore batter-
ies saluted the English flag as the vessels
passed. The fleet is now proceeding to Con"
stantinoplo,
The above despatch has created a decided
passed
sensation in official circles in this city,
A Constantinople despatch says the fleet
stopped at the mouth of the Dardanelles,
Orders ware received, and it will return to
Besika Bay.
Loxpon, Jan, 26.—The Standard says a
statement will be issued to-day showing the
services to which the £6,000,000 will proba-
bly be applicable. £3,000,000 are apportioned
to the army ; £2,000,000 to the navy ; and
£1,000,000 to contingencies.
Loxpon, Jan. 16,—The uneasiness of the
Austrian Government is further increased by
further complications in the home policy.
The
following
guns are firing
danclles,
LaTex,
graph's special edition containa the
p. m.—The
at tho Dar.
allipoli,
heavy salute
Admiral Hornby took the fleet to
the Dardanelles, where at the telegraph sta.
He did
not, therefore, proceed to the forts, but re-
turned to Besika Bay,
A
many again informs Russia that she mus,
tion he received the countermand.
Viexwa, Jan, 26, despatch says Ger-
Advertising. We would like to sce moro | ered before the 30th of Juno noxt at three |
of our business men try the cash system.
| different points on the Pembina Branch.
| Senator Sutherland starts to-morrow for
Burns Anytyensany.-—The anniversary | Ottawa,and probably Mr. Ryan. Mr. Girard
of the poct Burns was enthusiastically cele- | js delayed by his duties in the Legislature,
brated by tho St. Andrew's Society hero | Dr. Schultz's health is so bad that ho will
last night by asocial entertainment in the perhaps not be able to leave,
Masonic banqueting room.
First was an
Mr. Mulvey, an Inland’Révenuo officer,
oyster supper largely attended, at which | has seized an illicit still And a quantity of
Mr. Wm. Webster, President of the Society, | material and whiskey in the
presided, at the close of which Mr. Webster | sovonty miles west of Winnipe
made a neat and appropriate speech. After | cipal customers being Sioux r
this song and sentiment followed,and danc-
ing was begun and carried on with spirit
until 4a.m., when the company broke up county of Bruce, Ontario,
after singing ‘Auld Lang Syne.’
>
varied repast.
happy social,ovening, O.1. Bonistecl, E:
in behalf of the company,presented to Mra, ] when in porfect hoalth ;
Tomblin a beautiful tea service of China | the majority of people feel like giving it u
and Cut Glass,accompanied with brief com-
plimentary romarks, which was responded | this feeli
to at some length by Mr, Tomblin, At the | tain satisfi
that the parsonage | Flower will make thom as froe from dip
glove it was foynd
bapket and store” had been replenished |
jn a yory gonerous and substantial manner.
A Noven Lives, Svrr.—A novol notion | yous f
for defamation of character camo bof
Stratford Police Magistrate the other | #4 symptoms,
It appears that the License Com-
joners of North Porth had passed a
rosolution empowering the Inspector to
the
day.
miss
Sunrnise.—A few evenings ago a large
and respectable representation from the |
Mothodist Congregation on the Front of |
Sidney mot atthe parsonage and entertained
their Minister and bis family ata rich and Iw
Towards the close of a very |)"
woods about
g, tho prin-
es from
re settlement
the Minnesota mas
Portage la Prairie. The threo mon who
wore engaged in the operation are from the
Mulvey has
ied great credit for his plucky conduct,
| Tho offenders escaped arrest.
Wheat is still only sixty cents per
bushel. ¢
———
ENJOY LI
What a truly beautiful world we live in |
ature gives us grandeur of
| and oceans, and thousanc
™-, | for enjoyment.
Is of meona
We can desire no better
p
it
on for
disheartened, discouraged and worried o1
with disease, when there is no oc
tory proof that Green's Aug
as when born. Dyspepsia and Liver Com
plaint in the diroct cause of neventysfive por
| gestion, Sick Headache, Conativeness,
mitration, Dizziness of the H
‘¢ | Valpitation of the Heart, and other distrow
i Threo doses of August
Flower will prove its wonderful
Sample bottles, 10 conts Try it. F
by L. W, Yooman’s & Co, or Jamon Clarke
& Co, ld&w
Nor-
cad,
ect,
near |
mountaina, |
but how often do | * 80uthweaterly
every sufferer can easily ob- | orl
ane |
| cont: of such maladies as Biliousnoss, Indi- | light rain, subsequently clearing or «
r sale | tub
| submit the terms of peace to the consideration
of the Great Powers,
PyrqsrieLp, Ms., Jan, 26,—Geo, Howard,
acolored tramp, for rape, was sentenced to
State Prison for life.
for same crime, to fifteen years imprisonment,
John Gilbert, colored,
Pirrspuren, Pa, Jan, 2
son, coal dealers, have failed
000 ; assets nearly the same,
iabilities $200, -
WEATHER REPORTS.
—In the
Tonoxro, Jo Lower Lake re-
easterly to southeasterly winds,and cloudy
In tho
Lawrence winds have shifted to North
east and East,with fair to
weather with rain and snow at night,
St
oudy weather and
snow at night, the barometer has risen in the
| lower portion and fallon in the upper. In the
Maritime Provinces the barometer has in-
creased with mode winds and fair to
cloudy weather, This morning tho pressure
is high over the Maritime Provinces and
| Southern States and low over the Lake reg
a)
Probabilitios for tho noxt twenty-four hours
For the I
wort region, fresh westerly
uly to fair weather,
the St, Lawrence,
northerly winds, cloudy weather, with snows
For the Maritime Provi
ust | with spow and rain,
$ Wasttxoron, Jan. 20.-—Indications :—For
| Middle States, and Lakes, oloudy,occasional
rs
ARRIVALS REPORTED AT CUSTOM |
HOUSE
INWAT
| Express—P, Welsh 1 ; J, Gallagher 1
bale iss Murney 1 pa ; Dickens & Sons 1
J, Williama 1 box
G.T. Re—Consolidated Bank 200 bags so
W. Lingham 1 car corn,
gion the pressure has decteased, with tresh |
frosh to brisk castly to |
os, frosh northeast- |
y to southeasterly winds, cloudy weather |
Gelleville Church Directory.
EPISCOPALIAN,
CONORROATION OF ST, THOMAS’ onunoH.
The Congregation of St, Thomas’ Chureh will
Meet for Divine worship in future (until further
oo) in the Metropolitan Hall at usual hours
vie: atilam.,7p.m., and Sun.
>.
Rev, J, W. Burke, B, A., Rector,
Divine Sor
1c
ays in me
Ry. J
vi
ay),
3. A., Incumbent,
CHRIST CHURCH,
satilam 7 p.m. Sunday 8
Claas 3 p.m. ly Communion
lay in the me eata free in the
|
|
Rey. J. R. Jones, Incumbent.
4 CHURCH, STATION ROAD, |
and Bible Class at 3 p.m. Ser- |
vice on Thursday evening at 7,30. |
Roy. J. KR. Jones, Incumbent.
ROMAN CATHOLIC (ST. MICHAEL'S).
CHURCH BTREET,
Morning Masa at 7:30 a. m.
10:30 a.m. Vespers at 3:30 p.t
Rey. Janes Panngsiy, V. G.
METHODIST CHURCH OF CANADA,
STREET CHUROM.
Sunday Sch
»7 p.m. Lect
ayer Meoting Friday
tat the door and
Morning
unday School
4 free.
Morning
2:30 p.m.
STON ROAD CH
Sunday School,
. m, Afternoon Service,
CORNER OF
* Divine Se
pm Pi
Sabbath
Meeting, Wednesday’ eveni
ool at 2:30 p.m,
Rey. B, Lane, I
A., Pastor.
UNIVERSITY CHURC KAR AUBERT COLLEGE.
Divine Service—Sabbath at 7:00 p, m., and
Sabbath School at 9:30 a. m,
Rey. B, Lay
CANADA PI BYTERIAN,
JOUN STREET. *
Morning Service at 11 a.m. ; Evening
vice at 7. dle Class at 3 p. m.
School at 3 p.m. Weekly Prayer Meetin
evening at 7:30 p, m.
Rey. Jouy Burtoy, Pastor.
. A., Pastor,
day
PRESBYTERIAN |
0
Services—Sunda:
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
HOTEL STREET.
on Suaday atlla.m., and 7 p.m.
at 24 p.m, yer Meeting—
ening at 7) p. m.
A. 0, Cossar, Pastor,
BIBLE CHRISTIAN,
ervices—Sunday 11 a.m, and 6) p.m,
Sunday Sohool, p.m, in the new Bible
Christian Church, Front Street, We,
Rey, L. W. Wickrrrt Pastor.
IST CHURCH.
COLEMAN STREET, WEST BELLEVILL
Morning e at 11 o'clock 3
rvice at.7 o’glock. Sunday School a
A
Commercial.
MONEY MARKET AS REPORTED A’
THE EXCHANGE OFFICE OF
U, E, THOMPSON,
BRLLEVILLE, Jan. 26.
Greenbacks buying at.. 74 to 98
MW selling at.
American Silver buying at ,
British Silver buying at. .
Stirling Exchange, 81}.
Gold opened at 101} ; closed at 1014.
BELLEVILLE MARKETS,
INTELLIGENCER OFrice,
Belleville, Jan. 26, 1878,
Wnreat—$1.10 @ $1.15,
50 to Ge per pound,
1@10c.
er quarter 44 ta Sho.
b Hogs—S5 to $6 per 100 Ibs,
Burrer—Roll, 180 to 250,
Burren—Tub, Gc to 17,
Curese—9@100,
Eaas—le,
Sneerskiys—5!
Hives—$7 te $8.4
Larp—lle to l5e,
TatLow—Rough, 44o,
Tartow-aRendered’ Tc to7hc.
to $1.10,
5 jeach,
Grese—306e to 50c cach,
Hay—$11 to $1§ ver ton.
Avr.ys~-G0c¢ to $1.50 per bag.
Flour—Receipts 1,660. bris.
market quiet and inactive, prices nominally
unchanged,
Grain provisions and ashes nominal,
CHICAGO MARKETS,
Curcaco, Jan. 9.—Hogs, receipts 31,400 ;
market very quiet; quotations nominally $3.90
@ $3.95 for light; $3.20 @ $3.95 for heavy
packing.
nsols 16,
| , Lorne
Cotton, shade firmer
L.verroot, Jan.
uplands }; Orleans 4.
|
| NLW YORK STOCK MARKET,
New York, Jan, 26.
Gold 1).
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET,
New York, Jan. 26,
| Cotton quiet unchanged.
High Mass ot F
New Advertisement,
ROSS & DAVIES
HAVING ADOPTED THE FOSTER, BARBER & BRIGNALL’s,
| DECEMBER, 1877.
CASH SYSTEM, | Great Bargains in New Dress Goods,
cnt ae | Great Bargains in Ladies’ Mantles and Jackets,
CHOIGE FRESH GROCERIES
FOR THE
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS |
Table Raising
London Layor
Sultana Raisins, |
Valencia Raisins,
r w Currants,
Citron, Orange and Lemon Poel,
Frosh Soft Shell Almonds,
Kresh Walnuts,
Fresh Filborta,
Frosh F
Jara Pre
Canned tocs,
Cauned Sugar Corn,
Canned String Beans,
Canned Baked Beans,
C. & B. Black Currant Jelly,
rved Ginger,
do Red do do,
do Raspberry Jam,
do Strawberry Jam,
©, & B. Sauces, Pickles, Malt Vinegar,
do Assorted Potted Mcats,
Fresh G n, Black and Japan ‘Teas
Fresh Cofiee, Puro,
Sugars Very Cheap,
Nestle’s Milk Food for children.
R, & D.’s stock of Fine Wines, Branlies
Ales, &c,, cannot. be surpassed.
Wo have also on hand the Celebratod
Diamond Brand Oyster,
received fresh daily—which we are selling
Sc. & can.
Fresh Finnan Haddies,
Fresh Bloaters,
Sugar Cured Hams.
ROSS & DAVIES,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers
and Wine Merchants,
Corner Front & Bridgo'Sts,
Belleville, Dec., 1877.
‘TUNLOVAONVW NMO IaH. dO ZAV TIV dood |
MITTS. |
Repairing done, on,|
REMEMBER, they are SELLING OFF at DAVENPORT’S.
the shortest notice. |
CHEAP SALE FURS
FOR
HOLIDAY WEEK.
FURS CLOSING WINTER
SALES.
FURS
Secure your
HOLIDAY FURS.
GREAT BARCAINS.
FURS
FURS
RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES,
FURS HAYMES’ FUR STORE,
281 Robertson's Block.
INSOLVENT AGT OF 1875
AND AMENDING ACTS,
salos
t
and western common ex«
state 85.00 @ 86,00 for do western,
Ryo flour quict unchanged,
Wheat 1 to 2c coipts 15,000 bus. ;
| sales 40,000 at Sl
Ryo 71 te
Corn triflo lower ;
CO at 48 @ GLY.
unchanged,
Oata quiet ; receipts 40,000 1
000 at 33 @ 374 mi
Tork heavy at $
Lard heavy lowerjat $7.70.
Cheese 7 to 13}
| Petrolewm—erude 62 @ 7 ; refined 12}
eS
MARRIED,
On the 22nd January, «
| brido’s father. by th
| W. Rows, to Tanta,
Kothouson, all of Sidn
Flour ¢ 000 brls;
for sup.
Bar
r
of Mr. Geo,
\ for No, 2 spring Jan. |
scoipts 112,000 bus. ; |
: whe ot
| BUILDING LOTS.
| adjoining tho!
In tho matter of
JAMES MARSH,
Av Insolvent |
HEREBY, pursuant to the atatuto in that |
behalf, and in accordance with the ro.
qnirement of the Inspectors, call a meeting of |
| the creditors of the above named Insolvent,
to be held at my office, in the City of Belle-
| ville, on Tuesday, the fifth day of February,
2 o'clock in the afternoon, for the
g tho romuneration of the In-
‘a and the Ansigi vstructing the As-
to tho winding up of the
nigne
tho mattor of the incumbored real ,estate o!
tho Insolvent, and for the ordering of the af-
fairs of tho estate gonorally—including all
mattors that may be considered at such a |
moeting
Datod Belleville, 17th Ja 1878
J, PARKER THOMAS,
222, lw Assignee.
in Belleville is at
“GRAND HOLIDAY
key (COG
Great Bargains in new Trimmed Hats and Bonnets,
1 lot of French Diagonal and Brocade Dress Goods at 15 and 20 cents,
1 lot of superior Persian Cord and Figured Balerno Dreas Goods at 265c., usual price 40cts,
or yard. i
all-wool French Cashmeror, new colors, over one yard wide,
50c, per y d, same as other houses sell at 75c.
250 new and stylish Cloth Jacket splendid goods, and very cheap,
MILLINERY.
1 lot of magnificent goods, at
1 lot of Now Felt Hats, trimmed with Silk and Ve
1 lo, of Now Felt Hats (5 colors), beautifully trimr
1 lot of New Felt Hats (5 colors), very
1 lot of New Felt Hata (5 colors), Silke V
lvet, at only $1.50 each,
med, at $2.00 each,
andsome, at & and 22,50 each.
vet trimmed, at $2.75 and $3.00 each.
leaalo Importin,
pportunity for peouriey
ater portion of these goods have just been purchased from Whol
ounes at a great reduction, and our customers will tind this a rare o
irst-class Dry Goods at wonderfully low prices.
The Largest, Most Attractive and Cheapest Stock of New Dry Goods
FOSTER, BARBER & BRIGNALL’'S,
Imrourens, Corner of Front and Bridge Streets.
NO. 325, FRONT STREET,
Directly Opposite the Anglo-American Hotel.
E CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION to the followin,
{ i ‘ Bargains in Clothing and Gents
Furnishings, of which our Stock is complete :
Overcoats - - from $5.50 to $16.00
Pea Jackets - - “3.25 “ 8,00
Ulsters - : “4.00 “ 14.00
Underclothing - - at 75 cents a set.
Cardigan Jackets - “$1.25 each,
Latest style of Collars - 20c, each, or $1.10 hf.doz.
We havea Splendid line of
y
SILK AND RUBBER BRACES, a
‘THE BEST IN THE CITY.
RHIMVM HM BEER,
We are selling NEW GOODS, and defy
Competition.
Our Order Department.is well stocked with Tweens, OvencoaTiNes and BrodpcLorHs
Loaye your measure with us, as we guarantee a perfect fit.
BARTMAN & SINTZEL,
325 Front Street.
‘| AM WELL PLEASED
wiorer
HE business I have done in Belleville thus far, and am more firmly resolyed than ever
to make up a class of Goods
UNPARALLELED
FOR
STYLE, QUALITY, and PRICE,
I DEFY THE WORLD
TO OFFER SUCH
BOOTS AND SHOES
As I manufacture, at as LOW PRICES.
| NEVER HAVE, AND NEVER WILL
Mako up anything but ‘‘ good, honest, roliablo, stylish Goods,” and +: petal Meals ARP
COMPELLED to handlo the commonest Kastorn Goode to at all got down to my
Low PRICHS,
tho public are not compelled to buy thom until they have compared the quality.
NEw STYLES FOR THE PALI
Departments to supply the people, at
KLLEVILLE, Robertson's Block.
OATHARINES,
JOHN HOLMES’
BrayTrorp,
ct E CHATHAM
a - 16 F: 4 .
Factory, 16 Front St East, PomeiHore
Toronto, Prrernono,
Orrawa,
WO eligible building lots, in West Belle-
villo, for anle, One on Bridge Street, |
wor bridge, and tho other |
joining it on Coleman Stroot, on which ix
atone atable for ten horses, in good repair,
Apply to
: L. H. HENDERSON,
or Mrs, JAS. MoGUIRE,
| rooms or bed rooms,
MONEY TO LOAN,
"PDRIVATE Monoy at lowost rates, in sunt
Pro et borrowers
PETERSON & PETERSON,
ito the Market, Front St
Stroot, suitable for office
Apply to
ALEX, ROBERTSON,
on the promisos,
Bellovillo, Oct, 1, 1877. 145, tf
Barristor.
Bollovillo, Juno 11, 1875, ft
+
= (Ct
— nes —_
DAILY UNLELLIGENCER, SATURDAY, JANY, 26, 1948
Ee. TE a OL IE LE TALE IO, ET A a
. Did Ho TREASURER’S ee
A. & S. NOROHEIMER, IMPORTANT LE} TER , Ata serpulleee ap seabasoel es de A v : BE { rine ied
VORONTO, From a Distinguished Physician. a. = : Diver ER and pri wt ALE OF LANDS x wong
G4 HA AHN the x Maid HrteWliqewcer. | eiveianetaotiod ts aave the val IN ARIEANS FOI ree : Pot Juin oth!
CLEBRATED PIANO FORTES | HABA SHUM Aoae ais PMB BDILOR nce ans tine Friend doo mutes | oe AM 2 ES 5M ine CT Ir A Ne
edo of his abipa to set sail from ¢
, c UN TASTINGS “ r (Patonte
for home without any insirance npen oither F 5 2 ie Patented.)
"
Dominion for the otal al Se RS
aatonied tha broakliyg up of tHe ce
1 whe will
ov
Sielaway & Sou,
venael or cat Actenath | and
easy, Ho waa confident bis ship had en ; ied :
Ae ; { t {t on , of
L pt of 18
grave, It hen, thatt
rat others ebalh, countered bad weather, and he fea : ; Ne : : : ' Front & Sf
is pop’
Chickering & Son, a or EN anaed oto hands At jonco coms
i tworthy, J ; that meet bite: hor safet In this atrait he wont to his | bearig i
" \< A adopted by 1) 1 t neue N nately nth ae ih slate ‘ont j 5 of Metcalf
Punhi & Son. Ni RbrOR Quam Naa won, ay hearty approva friond Tauac, Hy oatlud him friend ; t « 1 eas ; 0K trots.
i rc Tam onder the impression that traae y oy " l nly sure r ‘ i 7 THOWAS WILL
Maines Bro ‘ el et bloot, i { the child eracocl F
ne by direct ap ot the children aprac y c 1 of ; fe i freasurer Co of ,
x todd mom dea ActiOn js pased on c \ \ ; Hi ' ae Tres irer unty of Hastings
1 Lastruments taken in exchange, Mad unioss tha vital forcea are too f omnie W es riend Isaac,” ho said, County Troasnrer’s Olive
hausted, muss, In the great majority of cases, eect Vi tiny 1 le for thee to insure tay ship, whi Viellovillo, Die. 26, 1877
vamp rate? BEARD, M.D. (vathers | 1 r Tahould have done it before, t a
Nonscorr Brook, So, Faawrwoitam, Oct. i, 157 aarclemlen aalit Sy ‘ , ly ey . . Mor,
: ; arolemlyfioulocted iterlfith We F ty) Ur, Win, Ciray's Specific Medicine
Grea
attombed bo
nod, all ready for dolivery, at y , : "
Trutsm VRS ORDERS in | SANFORD’S RADICAL CURE | tensions iatinnai OT Ci ia ee
‘ r on 1 j
| AY safely claim to be one of the few ponuls el wand quer r 1 row, I will send and get it and he _
MAR attilts Secutving the approval of medical i 3 , NG rau ; fF, is eapecially rv
grnijemen. whor in private, not pnly freely Feco ) wart A horde the money in full TUWHSDAY Weatof Hate} fear compeitehs oi
oond it but use ie fa thele familly prescribed D ph eta Isunc did not seom to be anxious to in ings Road, j ’ : SWF ay
h ~
sure the ship, but upon being assured that} The 16th day of April next
5
- b » ” >“ ; 4
¥ are aware,” said a distin ished city phy oy eh iy
as y NER & oY § | tolan, "that tay ob! gations to the Noes Med. , ‘4 he Wifavorsble intelligence had been hourd 7 i yx Veakness,
at 8 are such that f cannot publicly recomme F \K ee 1 P ath a
J | Srpredceibe the Radical Cure ¢ buteince I re 6 fair erwation from her, he said hi would have tho policy eae ; ¢ J rmatorrlea,
\ ] | 3 10 , Impotency, and
40 much Fellet from the use of It niysolf. after a Jive us annie recent foreign news, | mide out, to takoelluct on-and after thre an ‘ J
a smodies, | bave pr ; yabuiti J : ( 050 141 i king all disnaees that Biber
veel advised ae ere have sent to ; Grecka and Jews, | o'glock of the following day, bnt to cover TEN O'CLOCK IN THE FO : oo | u id * that Atver Poking
‘our store no lees than one hundred of my patients hern tho sf vy fromthe date I " 1109 low as a sequoace of Saif Abuse, as Loss
ot 10 ship and cargo from the date of her 1100 " y. \Univoreal, -osil tales atria
PR AQ@TIOAL PAl TERS. oo X
sera are Cy ; { EY eaving: India - 10 00 D « iinuesa of Visiou, Prematare old
} UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION. | Eurly on tho following morning Jucob 1150 25 Thany othior ditcasen that Tad Yo lasented
For Uils, Loa ta. Glass, Coal Oil, & It ist! a] ENTLEMEN, — We havo sold Saxvonp's [tar at irosived’a message) by,the lisnd/of a cap- CO U R t H O U S E I or Conan ption and a Prematun y alt
t ~ Bit! :
>, WL Pacer | CAL CUKe for nearly one and cans b
ace Vib karm, Palaking anl Payer} didly that we hever sold a similar preps ation | ‘ santa rather Heys the price tuin just arrived, to tt fect that his shi which ava thléare fist oxisell atagtaete
u eat notl &. Teal cteh universal eatistaction: Wa. uave Sear st endlich: ; hich as a rear Gest can
lpneion, theishortest pea ea The arse complaint yet Fonts in MALATE | sas atrandud xnd her cargo lost, This was a 1 the path of nature and over indulgence.
Wels Ty the ron preparation, mects tho : vory unfortunate. Should Friend {oan Maticine ix the restr a Tale
Waly yéacs Of exbortedom tm €eaee
TURNER & TOY, {uouants, and. we think those amicted I : happen t% hear the news before the policy CITY OF BELLEVILLE, ; 10029 op 1s a a
peat Se
Vor neand prices iheral, Lettera promptly |
tO TO
vuinfailingonte
to uuy of the preparations usually prescribed by
eh for Seminal
should be convinced of ite gr Natthe!r Another erie Ant mor
Spposite the Albion Hotel. afertag: will eas Deon tn the A witty necote or pun, wna made out, he wonkd not mako it at wl! & 100 10 10
1877, : lor the past twelve yeaa cricadsall A rebus ora tills 5 on, if it was made and not signed he woul ' By ! fh YOON a2 8 : | Tie Spsoiite’ Medicine we soll arene
Sone long for mibasionary not ain ite What should he dol lwo 15 70 piste at $1 por packages nade paokiares for
5
sofferiog will bo relle
If you seo p D v Ho 3 aa
FOR SALE. Ora nAGeIM HALON Rr pyris & CO Shalt ul worl, at wabted toatinonest i maid wt | PUBLIC AUCTION, | - eae SEI Fwall be sont by nial un tee oF the moae
Wholesale and Retall De D Books and
Stationery, Washingt right to let Isaac yo on and make ou
policy under such circumstances. Finally AML Pat outed.) WILLEAM GRAY & 2,
i "4 o thereof may bo | East of Mastings | ‘
helt upon a plan, tly summoned his BU tiv avrdaratdt Exécen|| can eee y vy Nindsor, Ont 8
| confidential clerk, and sent him with this | RMYG) “likkoes Mcarrel feed : soos \ Bi Waa tle Heltowilte Ly 1 WY Veunans)
Avo, », aod by all Drage
Fach package conta vesio skill
: fhe Subscriber offers for Sale |
Fel: Hiure ahdeGrounds on Fridge Stroet, | Tuualing Taba and tin ety al al} 4 in gall bis wander quill
nipriaing about 2) ncrox—a most Mesire |r tall dugg’ a dealerasurougho ainat the paper ;
able site for x residence, ]|_ pistonand Canadas. So reatace, Bos ‘ ‘ miesaaye
A Sapory flonas, ant Lot, inroar of Gee, “Poll Friend Insane,” he suid, YAU i i
Ritohivk Co.'s atore, extending to the river | have heard from my ship, and if the policy (Arb Datentotts) 40
Moira Pao ne lem ar ; } )
other eries, Lwant los snot signed, he need not sign iat a Hon . 2). Bi
© story brink honae ani about 2p acres of | ' : ; reo, Taxes. and |
Beara oat tite ot Coleman 3 ee Tis j Lup vavioty Tho cluck was close upon the atroke of ‘ 13
r s three ow the clerk arrived, Priend W480) 100 S17 00
MARMORA ists everywhere
“0
Fa
$1
1
ah eR SS
: ¢ Ta, Ms
' DLS! i] As Ue pred
uit purchwters, Compoust—L only give t Jacob's ease .o was delivorod W4i9 100 1 85 uw so 10 bu
running to low water mark,—voulil be cut up | Wah Streugthentou T want some marriagn news, woya Miss, “L think Dam in season to save it,” the i; A Doll 15 100 10 10
: e | ¢
Pioks aud Warebouses,—a splonilid site for | For in a timenf general valu, b ‘
ELECTRICITY None suffer from a sliought, Us plain, emphatically, Now in trath che policy of a 7 (All Patented.)
suited fora Farmers’ Waretousing Company. <!he healing art. Unless tho vital spar } }wurer had been in doubt; but when he :
Por terms, apply to b wible. [cisth rr O 5 ANSE epee
t i ,
ney could have succeeded " ers, thi and wise, to save the heavy item of promium ho had
The healing properties of our own fragraut time, It is past three o'clock, ‘The policy
now prepared to take orders tor all kinds eminen ise maoedy a nese B os AGatiak perteck bane
r ut here We rest at per use sigued the policy, aud having dried the ink 7 5 10 60
outant any information given in the line 4
Tai ayent for the TWO IN ONE. Or grave or humorons, wild or tame, he money wis paid and the policy was 26 20: 1 ir S0
DIFFRENT MAKES OF | Ghd unitedly produce morw cares than no, ullevery ell torial wight
PHIC, 23 CENTS, rumble UST Pallishel, the new popwtir
MIDDLINGS PURTELERS Vy all Wholesale and Retail Drug aoe . a
ist LEt y all Wholesale and Hetal . 21 40 16 20 ( Hlastrated Mistery of the
yeound coukl be cut up into several Lots, to | Ra rtrety he ship Ka31 100 17 e320
About, 500 fenton the bauk of the river | Of multifarious small things, had been hoard fren, and if the policy was ; EptNae ' ioctl TL 100" 12 90
Muira, sii the east side of Coleman Street. and | aerleumtined not yet signed he noed nul sign it | I Bentso\t Tanl00 10 Lt
into wimall lots aS;| rs ae CR Le conatitutes my highest bliss, dtecbieat: Ae mata iL 100 10
Lute Gand 7, aouth side WatorStreet, with | & - Se Lo hear of weddings plenty ; oe i. 2 M4) 4 De AD)
No, air,” anawered Isaac, promptly and 8S WOLLASTON,
Grain Blovators, as two or three vessels oF wld | .
Load at once ‘This property would be well | Safed by Nee ee ee ee anintrehisterr, tl At lenat not onoin twenty, ineurance had not been signed for the in- Weat By Seer
toad,
TNT: Live Rela the tase ¢ vant to heanof death s, aa os one, heard the inessaze he judged ut once that
Peieriitcaxtuattars the? ALA LVOr na, ba Res resound nk on favert! the ship wax safe, and that Jacob sought |
watts te Sait —— i AT Te Rit! send tem pnd | T'drather have the fall and rise agrved to pay.
TO MILL OWNERS AND MILLERS BALSAM AnD PINE. Ur raccoon skins and. beaver UAisUaeSunid ¥oynu mresnol Si
THOS, EARLE, Millwright, Le regu riptions. ‘Their, eentefuls ae ted § scr is signed, 1 willyo an get it.” RNG2 2 : F
PPIAKES plenaure 1 sunouncing that he ; wrhealog properties ar Of politics tauitethern ; Ho slipped ont and hastily finished and 5 3 : en
cof Mill. work »to be propelled by wator or AC e apertie: For should they awear the moou jis cheese, = 2
star power, “Plaus and estimates made | We never should diypate then. ho brought it to the clerk, demanding in | ‘ 50 10 60
turn thesum which they had agresd upon, 23 °D0 2 ; 50 10 60
¢ WATE © T bined we have t rand medical Lofty or low, "tis all the same, taken home to Mrient Jacob, who eived t 10 80 =
LEFELL AND OTHER MAXES OF WATER WAF LE | ite sc°onesenen bf which pertoriua it funct!chy Hoy lranshity or too haunble ; lit very'gladly. ¥ eee \GENTS WANTED
| ment, lotion, Wash, OF plaster ever befor Tine 2c = , eines oor ? Asti ts bs
SMUT MACHINES, eondied ier the, history” of wicdicine. “try Ou". Has naught to ds but what is right, elles seal iw alean readily imaging + and it | (All Patented, )
SRUSH MACHINES 2 ot dite: hich oF rhe two felt in ys 20 Ov Tinea
BRUSH MACHINES, sore over the matter, =-Ex. ; 13 50 q Bisy, 100
“BRAN DUSTY ont the United States and Canada ar 1 f tl . a | z sit? 15
HOLTING GLOTLE Li 4 whos oO ity Haw. An Awtul Warning to Young 100 30 00 Nig th 313) DOMINION OF CANADA,
= = rs | Husbands MADOC. NptHiG 75 = J
MADOC. Nptts a“ | By Canis R. Teruie
aust all kindof Mil Furnish ngs,
a@ All wolers filled promptly. ; : ' OR ST es
REFERE JOES —Mossrat ikiry Corby & Lockshingle's Umbrella. A young wife in Michigan had juat got! (All Patontesl.) VILLAGE OF STIRLING, D, Dowsip & Co,, Pablis
Messrs, Wim Liagham & Son, W.H.Wall- _ settled itt her new home, All secmod thir Wal ne conn {All Patented.) 1 d ‘ii
Faxy , or any of the Foundrymen here , se . = TOW HE MANAGED TO KKEY IT —BUMENKS4 | and promising, for she did nol know that #0 td : ieee t
>’ “PHOMAS EARLE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, KELES AND BORROWERS. | ce RINERMa NRA RM ITD zac eT Dubvona 438 109 22 04] ictoria, N of 2% i lie men of all erowls anil pollt
Millwright. “ 5 sht b >| ry | 1 : + 3 “ ’ phariabteh bot sbbi bo:
wae y P GRAPES! = gre t night he came home at a very lato hour, | complete, impartint aud reliahle Histerss off
pRalleeitla, Bae) rb filly} GR PE s1 ‘Ten’ me yer umbrellas minnit }and much the worse for liquor, Whon 4 r Edward, E of ; country of British North America, from 1538) it
> APES! Such was the exclamation of Jonos as he red into the honse, the wife, | 417 100 } a Wel Te 3 7 WY) 1877. Ravripoeny Techn ee
| the finest stocl engravings of Canath
i GRAPES! n-hed into the office of Squire Lickshingle | who was greatly shocked, told him he waa / 200 3690 2 5 1 * °
’ IM N yestord vy . sick, and to hie down at on wd wo W 100 19 SO ; exbontel te Lon eae pet ad
ae ord = ih once, : u 2 f t 32 Jendiog pnb
GENERAL BORED RAB Ean aGes “Oe ctiilys certainly,” said the squire, moment or two he was comfortably seted Front pt30 122 22 55 5 5 : t Ror it et Tee M6
Several Barrels have jus alae via rareal ‘ 207 nine : Bike ; f
eral Barrels haye just arrived at the ining towhi hte iiewenauer: wnd@tnkingee 200% © 65 | Baker, W of : ‘ ! Goat of Armcof the minion, in gold
a on the sofa ina dranken sleep. His face
5 nec Ci as reddish purple, his breathing heavy, | 3
|NEW TBA STORE fresh che voffinecut, ‘ylad to accommodate was redd yuta ’ 58 F S rrat ‘inves pn'xton of prvin cen ee
fF 0 M M | § S | 0 N | » | you,” and he opened a drawer in his desk | and allogether he was a pitiable looking eo ; ste | TTemen of Canis, att anil one a
| Davtor Dorland’s Block, Front Street ind bogan rummaging thtough his legal | object. 5 ; aT 1 : 7 | Sold tn tiandaymnely bonne Wellies
MERCHANTS, | FENAE Proprietors, wishing to renew agair | forms aut blanks. The doctor was sont for post hasto and 1 diy | Part at me
e 1 A thoic basinosa conncction with oli friend | Jones darted into the corner, seized the | MNstard appliod’to his hands’ and foet 7 2 1 62} ‘ A ers pe peta eB YT
No. 346 No~th Water Streat, | ana the publicin this ‘Town and surronntin | green gingham relic and was prepared to] When the doctor came aud felt his pulao Sons 241 | Henry, W of 6 3 | abit Some ate peta
PHILADELPHIA | listric g ty announce that their Now TEA | dy with if. and examinod him, and fonud ho was only : ; av 178 i 40: outfit, Address 7
. ¢ ‘ aml GENERAL FANCY GOODS fStop, at tonne tae itee a drank, he said — | 78 ) t 1), DOWNIE & Co, Y
t | | Hl benll right in the morning Pritt ry f : 0 192. SE James Ste
nenix Mine : 2 _ ee
parts monthly, at Mifty centa ench,
; >
7 25 4 Fruits, Stationery, Delf, Glaaswaro, Toys ;
W wee my panighes zm tke prices for | Novelties anit Confectionory Depart sents, | Sising his hand majestically, ‘not too fast, ,
aie stipe tie following article oF we wil |Re,"&c, ‘are_now -openal to the. puitic | Foung nan. Wait till Ltvake out the} | But the wife insisted that he was, very
Hatter, Cheoss, Brus, Poultry, Lard Callen | Vhough desirons of extending their busines: | Mecessary papers. sick, and that severe remediea must. be 36 | : i
| ae es hoy wish at the sam Jones dropped the umbrella, On his coro, used. 7 ; pe eee
cnitivate the ioat thoroug! ‘fcourme. After pumping his lame foot up| ‘* You mst shave his head and apply | } ; - ;
f
F
i
Foathors, Potstoos, Les, cain, Flour,
uviyhborship wich al rel ¢ rs," ete
kd " 1 ihe ate nd down, and tying a hard knot in his | bliste she urged, “or Lil get some
FechaFieh, Hides, Wout), Puauuts, Broo
corn, Driel fruir, Hay, Hops, &o,, &&, Lib
A pecially with fins competing in their vari ”
ous branches of trate. comitenance und undoing it again, he | who will.
eral cash atvances male on large couaigninen's
of atiplo articles. Faruners, Shippers and deal. |
K@ Choir Rulo of Business will be CASH | “hood: — The husband's head was accordingly
era it ynoeral morchandise, should write for | PRIOR y J !
Heferance, Bill curront, Seoncil, &o. When | and ONE PRICE “The necessary papers, shaved and blisters applied
weitins us, atate whether you wish to el a |
Pea ec al aie ne : : oecessary papers.” and he continued his | sleep, and notwithstanding tho blisters were
etesisaacagunt pUexsli, and youc any Pp! BLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that av | search among the blanks | eating into his flvsh, it waa not till near
Lower Paice for sos, delivered fo. b, (tree application will be male tu the Legisla -
abourtl wurs,) at your nearest shipping pol ture of Ontario at the next sittings thereo!
Alsowif. pranble, seul sample yal ple | on behalt of tho Belloville and North Hasting jiffy and handod it to Jones to sign ND
balky by freight, Address Railway Company, for an Act to amend the| As« read the paper his knoes knock About daslight he woke np to a most 3 50). 96.60 25 ; = 5 *_
HULL & SCOTNEY, lifty fest section of the Act to incorporate the | od toyether, Tt wax a mortgago ox his house | uncomfortabls con:ciousness _ of blistered | Santee 2 2 21 | DAILY INTEL IGENGER
Gaxenst Coomrasioy & Sareeisa Meneu'y pany, bain anes ude Snel Ht ay Com: | and lot as security that he wonld roturn the ba Seth S I 60 20 50 4) A
221 axl 346, North Wate St ater Ontario, Ree Urasinstet Lt dria, Statutes | aiubrella in yoo ordor within tiftecn yin Vhat moans this?’ he sail, putting his 21 RO - 5 ; J published boat five o'slock ovet
8 Fom worl Tates, He faltared hand to his head 242 20 80 ; 3 a I afternoon (Sanday'a oxcopted), and wi
lastly Philadelph | ‘fone’ in the wocont |i the said section
ap 5 | be furnished by Carricra at the rate of $5 ~ +
a and substituting thorefor the word © five “Wh owhy, squire, Lonly want to borrow ‘Lie still—you musn’t stir-—you have . >| - - H
” : | - > >) | yoar if paid in advance, $6 00 othorwive, Phe
| And to contirm the bonnes vote A { our utbrella to oro: ie atroe } Bo) c
COSTS RECEIVED, | |g Amitoconina the bonees voted in aid‘ot | pour urubrella to run across the stroet with: | Bean alo, | Bho 21 | Yaar Pale tibet haa oom mane
4 3 F r i 3 a3 00 ayear, tho old price; $2 50 for aie
il N pt pk lot 4
25 60 2 10|] Henry, E of 6
18 00 i]
16 00
J. IVERS & CO, “Yous,” said tho squire, steruly, “the; The pationt lay all nightin a dranken
6
FLZEVIK,
(All Patouto!
morning that he bagan to beat about cis
The right one found, he filled it out in a | MOF
turbed by pain
toad by the palit t
t ali f th in two seconds ipa nots atol
Township of Madow and of the County ot m not »
ar Te Hastings, and ai sion of timo for the
| mouths ; $1 25 for threo munths. ;
Spovial attention will be paid to r porting:
ld ty ; ‘
completion'of tha works which either of the | ey ue soot until thoy formed two skylights | fever. | Wo) have: worked) with) you ‘all ‘ : t lings of Courta of Law, Corporations,
’ she proceedings of Couctu of Law, 9 va .
- afd’ Afunlelpalitie ones n his ir ctnal roof, and looking Jones | ' 2 5 ; ay
INTELLIGENCER OFFICE he apa ples may HAVO] pAbeon UOEDIBS, | fel ta Re face, said : *| night i w 1 bo } | Public Meotings, &o.,&c., aud in short noither
’ avil “Tshoulll think you had,” groaned the opis 19 60 5 f r | | pains nor oxpense will be apared to make the
pci Decembers AD. B77 “You only want to run across tho atroet What! i
rn : i atroe ,00r viclin. Wh the matter with m “yf 24 50 2 02 aul « - » of 1
N. B. FALKINER, You'll return it in two acconds, Young | boot?” pote a el A 0 1820. 1G t Baey Iyrettrornenn worthy of pul lic pate
So"iwitor for the Belleville and man, that’s what they allsay, [ take n They’ f ‘ vKRT
4 5 ee ; y ake no hey're blistered : 2 xa. -
North Mastings Railway Company stock in it, Man wants but little here be- | Well Atrstiel tac now; take off the 4? 200 +1 lizaboth, N of Q oprah
3 ; low, but, by the Good Samaritan, whenjhe | plistera—do,” ho said pitsously 3 Elizaboth, Nof | : 3 0
y | Advertisement for Creditorg, | wants his umbrella ho wants it. 1 #5900. 20/502 rts :
The squore shoved his spectacles up over | Oh, yes you are ; you havé tho brain
have | Ho was ina moat vucoinfortuble state
¢ | snown people in my tigo who have lixteus | his head covered with sores, hia fost and
PURSUANT to an order of the Court of | Od to the song of the siren, who camo to) hands still woran 33 h : 5 ; | tale 0 wouthe
} ih j 3 h | Ualf square, @ mouth
60 LBS Chabeae 7 shade Gea, caries jorrow umbrellas, Until she haw transform: | 'Dear,” } 1 “if f should
‘ Workin, es Wil Vite minh 2 : | oan \ AHO BAL S 5 AE BiLOUIS: exer eer ; 73 ; 7 ‘ > do 2 d
Worlamats vith ina, the Pir { (hem mto« rad At an umbrella | yick in this way again, don’t bo alarmed E49 Joho, W of ; Canad 5 do
son, Jate of the ‘Town of be sthem and the polting storm. TF! and send fore doctor, and above all, don’t x mt ;
(ouneyD s : 1d wend fore doctor, and above all, dos Waid ilo 12
26 LBS unty of Hiatings, contractor, w ; one of that kind. I have lived a] bliste i 4
f S wr aboat tho month of March, 1877, are « ; a : ii plister ni Wy Pwo squares, 6
haforeitha 25th lay of January, 185 acenmuulated a fortune, “Oh, but L wills all that gaved you were Wd a es | af 9
hy prepail to D. HB, Robs ba hs eae
Hold and Urinted at the Lowu of Bolleville,in the ¢ -| 1
ings, the agent of the Plaintiff's solivite } les, That umbrella which you hold in your | eyers for the tendon y, im nuro, ia apo-
herein, Shielr christian ‘anil wurviatries.adilreases'| hand is cortainly not ut Wig n beauty plexy, and from the noxt attack you willbe Walt
. aml description, the full particulars of t nor is it of great value t is simply @| likely to dio unless the severost measures Spe yi
Montreal Prices Haina, & atatomont of their accounts, and th ingham umbrella, a yreen one, at that. | are as ' | Wao
od uatare of the s ties (if any) held by thom ; | But it answers the purpose for which Walo
MCAMNGAINeRIR he cect eee eens Sane if Rasta LOYD, ASTONISHING SUCCESS
Also, « fullatock of roy oe Ty ine said onter, | Becansane ras, not tor the son Teta the duty of every poraon who has
f ol ny wecurity jn vus ever taken it beyond the range of sed Boa 4 GERMAN SY to let
Produce the naine be! me at my chambers, | Vision without firat signing over hia estate | w oe he ee ae
At Helleville, afore on the 20th day of | that he would return it in condition.
’ .
G ) January at 10 ’ulock in the f frionds in curing Consumption, severe
ROCERS’ BAGS. |lemsg, 2 BFS st isc ine fore | fe nay mt room naghbouiy. hat ie bone | Gat, Grose Aan Fagus Mid
~ | tion on the olaime re auljudica- | ners Here ia the morty there in the | in fact all throat and lung diseases No
W420
ie uot easily earned thess | Dated this 2int day of December, 1877 qabr Ma 5 Athos bouts the rain of heaven. | person can vao it without immodiate reli i
times, but it can bo made ia 8.8. LAZIER, oo tad} ah UT OM) old man} ‘Three dosea will relieve avy wo, and we it BAG 106 2 5! inma, Hol cach adilitional insertion.
three months by soy oue of | 107-2tawtd Munter ST eu Tee consider it the dary of all Dengyiats to re Was) eae i
= Jones thousht of litswife and bables and conaumptivo, Nuit
nither sex, in any part of th commend it to the poor dyin Ni THE “WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER,”
country, who is willing to work ateadily at eartndian a Masa i ' !
wanploge ARIEHAU we furslon. 8 ally at the REMOVAL. {2k pen nt hon that wan al lila own, | wt loant to try one bottle, as 0,000 dozen att 5 : aC +, onbllked, avecy, Retiag asta Naa
jn your owa town. Yuu toml not be away tail a6 TRertoGra : 5 At Was pounce bo thea wore wold Inst yoarand not one case wyeo ( on r © fi por annum if yal in advances. Th no tyaid at
from home overnight. You can give your ‘ on and windows, aa if to get) whore it fa was reportod Snoli aA modi sen ; 5 : por annuum i pail in aa RR
Ronnies orirve wore O€ ONLY your: epare Be CAN A aL alanc jt hie new | cite 1s nb Grnatay SYHUM cannot bn to : 3 1 “ tho tin
moments. e have ayents who Aro making | overcoat and Jones wan decide widely known, Ask your Drnggist about | e 4 a f p rea earl oe
ovor $20 periay. All who engaye at once can | J. A. CLARKE “TL rivk it,” Ne said, and, stepping to it. Sample Bottles to tr kat 10 cents NUNOBRFOM rt s 2 21 ote cee 0 ae
make money fnat, At tho prosent timo money JILt mn - tho desk with measured tread and slow, ho | Regular size 75 conte, ante by Li W ( Sree ntnbet at . r 31 | Rach oubacquont insertion... ....0...0 19%
panuod be made so easily: aul rapidly ab anc W 1 open his NEW"MEAT SHOP | clapped his name to the mortvage, and was| Yeomans & Co, or James Clarko & 2 3 uM : ji Above aie lives (por line), frat furertio,0 08
othor business, It costa nothing to try tho | of with the umbrella, —Oi City Deve el Co, nidew ‘ N28 1040 r Hach subsoquout insertion, per line, .. .0 08
soe mand s5Outhitfres. Addross SATURDAY, October 27th ; : Whet 100 1 “here ‘A liberal discount mato to those who ade
at onoe H. Nature & Co, Portland, Mane. | Soe door ta Pons’ ’/ Krom N. Plummer, M.D., Auburn REVOLUTION IN SLATING. | gtnsizoumNyeNjorSj26 80 2 soc vortino by tho year ,
140,603.19 | Doninion Hotel. ot & Day los, opposite the N.H ; = ESE “oh “NMS. 100 18 7 ib 4 G5 Advortisoments for insortion must be deliv
: el, whore he Intends Ke FPA wulersiguod is prepared to slate roofs york OH i " pics oT a at 6a THUTaayY EoteReNe
| thoir appoarance,
Phoenix Fi Steal ot Ned YS NA Tt , arene Inid in Mortar or Felt, at a siwall cost aa iBnOh as
f 2 FIRST-CLASS MBATS | your vers L cheerfully makean exception of | shove shinglens ter af i w200 9 fish rea | tei bhvertisomonts without written diseo
+ SSURANCES granted on Town, -Villago, : NSS MEATS | Witetne pacean ov, Wien Chenny, TM WM. ROSWELL, Slater, ; S431 100 4 | Kobort, 8 of | | tions tomortod untilforbid, and charged ao
‘avd Farm Buildings and Property, o« : pceparalfon sl evar eed ofa human WN lée tion Marien Wrat Hellowille o 50 2 { bed : 4 2 1 | cordingly.
tiost favorable serms. ULL; Ages AP FORK GASH, Toro than ton yoars past, and tee ay son z a Pateninns tatce 12th : F Q DAINY INDR LIGBNOER hie
20. B, BULL, Agont, 5 AU | found it to he of more offectual service than Oans and Patents Negotiate « . 7 , ‘ | DAILY INTRELIGENOER."- Wink
_ Stirling, Vat Ang., 1874, aBysng. within boy kenge, 1 recommend Mae aivaseeien lealkitate, alice . j : and published bye CEG BNO
i" j HINTING AND PUBLISHING COM.
ANGE CREUTIFICATES har deomels it with he greatest confidence to those sub. country, Mining proporty, ote. Pat. 18th h24 217 a G
NOw » har deomely f Ie anil onlimooneyaieinalatetest call ante bongs ERINITKSI LFS sie, Seana 14th Nptd 8 1] PANY, (Limite) at) tie, Oftoaa,,
Y | joe
odsaei) oeNone PQVOR any Bank, in difforent sizes, for sale 60 cents and La bottle. “Hold by atldrag. | Addroas, NITSOH & CO 31 Notre Dam
mploreason that L have! the blisters, aud if you have wnother such | Wao
my substance in buying wabrel-| apell I should be more frightened than 10
S2s2sSScEse_
co
Notices of Births
do of Marriages ,
do of Deaths... a r
Special anndave » be mate iu the
yoal columns of the Daily, in the same type
sa line,
18 Alvortisors coutracting for any space nor
18 | toss than half a square, can Lave the privilege
of ohangivg thoir advertisements eyory two
ze
os
tmuta, W of
wonderful qnalitios bo known to their
weoks,
Transicnt advertisomonts inserted at 8 ote,
por line for tirat insertion, and two conta for
Ghana aaanaa
on
of all «loscriptions,
VOL. Ll.
Seren
; 3 4 7h
CLE
ee
STEAM TO LIVERPOOL.
Londonderry and Glasgow.
ALLAN LINE.
PP VICE first-class Clyde built iron steamahips
9’ the Allan line, (carrying the Canadian
ani Unived States Mails,) will be despatched
trom Halifax for Liverpool and Londonderry
every Sunday, as follows: =
SAILINGS FROM HALIFAX.
PERUVIAN, __ 4,000 Tons, Dec, 1
YAVIAN 3,600 " "9
N, 4,000
The Jast train connecting with the Ocean
Steamer at Halifax, leaves Toronto every Fi
day, 7:02 am. Passengers go at once
FURTHER REDUCTION IN CABIN
PASSAGES.
From Quebec to Liverpool or Londonderry,
Cabin $50, $63 and $73, according to posi-
tion of state-room.
Return tickets $100 $118, and $143.
Intermediate $70. :
Steerage, which includes a plentiful sup
of well cooked provisions, served by the a!
stewards, $32 from Belleville.
The last train leaves Toronto every Fri-
day morning at 7:00 o'clock, passin Bell
ville at noon, arriving at Halifax 2¢ 3p. m.
on Sunday,
‘An experienced Surgeon scoompauies each
vessel.
Berth not secured until
Persons wishing to send
obtain
England
id for.
Treland or Scotland, to any railway
station in Canadao- the United States, ( Vhen
tickets are not used'the amount is re,urned,
leas a small doduction.)
Steerage . om Liverpool, Londonderry, or
Jlasgow, including Railway fare through to
Balleville $32.
Intermediate ahd.steerayo Stewardesses aro
a) /pointed to each o/ the vessels,
For through tickets and every information
* wo
my. B. THOMPSON,
rent Line,
C Express Office,
December, 1877.
TOWN AGENCY
Grand Trunk Railway
TO THE WEST
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
GREAT REDUCTION IN FARES.
RETURN TICKETS TO ALL
PRINCIPAL POINTS,
)PNCKETS issued to all parts; fewer
changes of Cars to the principal cities of
the West than by any otbor route.
Tickets issued direc, toChicago, FortG. ry
Omaha, San Francisco, the Black Hills Gold
Haicny or sey ipoiny in the West.
artios purchasing Tickets by the Grand
Trunk save the trouble and annoyance of
changing cars or re-checking baggage in To-
ronto,
American money taken at par forall points
West of Detroit.
Tickets can be purchased of
UCU. Hh. THOMPSON,
Town passenger Agent G, T. R
Bridge St.
Or at the Grand Trunk Depot.
D. GUNN,
Agent G, T. R.
Belleville, April, 1876. d&kw
AND
EXCHANGE OFFICE
U. E. THOMPSON,
Brrpox Street, Becievituz, Ont,
NG
GENERAL BANKING AND EX.
CHANGE BUSINESS carried on,
Gold and Currency Drafts on United States
Banks, and Greenhacks bought and sold at
states alowdd td
interests allo on deposits, subject to
withdrawal without sotion, as 4, 4 and 6
pr cant.
ADVERTISING
Has created many a new business;
Has enlarged many an old business ;
Hs revived many a dall business ;
Has rescned many a lost busincas
Has saved many a falling busin
Has preserved many a large busine
And insures success in any busine
a
4 Rae circulation of the
Daily and Weekly
Intelligencer,
Has greatly increased during the last year,
and new names are being continually added
to our subscription list,
It is acknowledged to be the most widely
road paper in Central Ontario. Businoss men,
herofore, will find it to their advantage te
advertise in the Intetiuioxncer
Puts, Calls, Spreads, Straddles
faithfully execute all orders for tho
purchase aud sale of stocks on 2 to 5
rcent margins, First Class Stock Privi
leges nogotiated in avy amount.
reliable and responsible brokers,
‘on Stock ‘Speculation sent on application
TUMBRIDGE & CO., Bankers and,Brokers
Reoanway. N.V
outed at Tus IwreLiigenoen Ott'ce
6th.
ply
up's
es their friends can
certificates at lowest rates from
Belleville,
We solicit
the patronage of partion desirous of obtaining
Our book
OB PRINTING, in all its branchen‘x
INSURANCE COMPANY, OF LIVERPOOL, ENCLAND.
Lrantiity oy SmanmroupErs UNLIMITED.
$10,000,000
12,000,000
5,000,000
PITAL
3 INVESTED
AL Income
Tho ROYAL Insurance Company ‘has the |
largest surplus of any Fire Insurance Company
in tho ee
Merchandise, Warehouses, &o, against loss by
fire, at equitable rates.
Rovrn & Tatixy, Chief Agents, Montreal.
T. DONNELLY,
Agent,
Bell 0.
THE SCOTTISH COMMERCIAL
Fire Insurance Comp’y of Glasgow.
ri-
op
CAPITAL
AssETS
IxcomE
4. Two MILi10Ns Srertixe.
. . $1,500,00C
1,000,000
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO BRANCH.
HEAD OFFICE,
7 Toronto St. Toronto.
Joux L. Buargns, Esq., Chairman, President
Canada Landed Credit Company.
Jouy 8. Prayyarr, Esq., (of Bryce, MoMur-
rich & Co.) ;
Wittuam Avexanper, Esqs, Vice-President
Federal Bank of Canada.
Insrecron—Rosert McLean,
Restpext SxcneTany—Lawrexce Buca.
le-
Deposited with the Government at Ottawa
for security of Canadian Policy Holdera, $100,-
000
This Company issues Policies of Insurance
against loss or damage by fire or lightning on
mercantile, manufacturing, farm and house-
hold risks, at current rates.
Policies are issued from and losses settled
directly by the Toronto Office, without delay.
All Premiums taken in this country are in-
vested in Canadian securities,
R. NEWBERY,
75, 6m, Agent.
ROYAL INSURANCE CO’Y,,
LIVERPOOL XD LONDON,
CAPITAL,..
ANNUAL INCOME OVER,....
FUNDS IN HAND,
Property of every description ingured against
loss by fire at moderate Fates,
Assurances on lives granted on most favor-
able terms.
Detached Dwellings and Farm Buildings,
Grain and Stock, insured fer three years at
low rates, and on specially fayorable terms.
Head Office for Canada at Montreal.
ROUTH & TATLEY,
Chief Agents.
GEO. D. DICKSON,
INSURANCE COMPANY
Of Liverpool and Lonilon.
FIRE A LIFE,
Capital, - - — £2,000,000 St.
Invested Funds
£ 589,927 *
FORBES & MUDGE,
MonTrEat,
Chief Agents for Canada.
Sneranp, Agent, Belleville,
Yeomans, Agent, Belleville,
Favguier, Agent, Trenton.
HASTINGS MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Compy.
Head Office, - - Belleville, Ont.
INTELLIGENCER Buriprxe, Front St,
Ww.
J
.N
PLN,
Parstpent.—MACKENZIE BOWELL, M.P
Vice-Presrpent,—G. H. BOULTER, M. D,
M. P.P.
‘AS. H. PEOK, Secrerany-Treasvrer,
ROBT. NEWBERY, Esq, Avprror.
GEO. D, DICKSON, Sourorror,
Banxens.—Tux Menonanta Bank oF
CANADA.
Directors,—M. Bower, M. P., Dr. G. H.
Bourrer, M. P. P., Joun Row, Lewis
Crvicksnanx, W™. Jzvrs Rovert K.
Grass, Gro. Connixonam, R. L. Lazrer,
Tuomas Witts, Benny Novox, W. H.
Tometty, Joun Cook, Ro vert Gorpon,
Ansow H. yoses and J, H. Peck.
HIS Corpany having a ‘Guarantee
Capitol’ offers ample security to the
Public, avd is now p ¢ “i to accep) IMer-
CANTILE AND Srxci+™, Risds *n the Village
Branch, on as favorrb'e \erms as any other
Canadian Insurance Company ‘x On uio. The
Farm Branch is eniirely separate ard dis.inct
from the Village Branch. The amount of
patronage received is a sufficient guarantee of
6 estimation in wuich the Company is held
by the public,
in cee for risks may be made to any
of tl
6 Company's Agents, or at the H.
Office at Belleville. . gs 2 ee
March 22nd, 1872, 4292:w10
NEW TYPE ~
INTELLIGENCER JOBBING ROOM
Has lately had added toit a largo lot of
New and Fancy Job Type,
Insures Churches, Schools, Dwellings, Stores,
treal General
County o Hastings.
aly Intelli
ricer
LET THERE BE-HARMONY IN THINGS ESSENTIAL—LIBERALITY IN THINGS Nor ESSENTIAL—CHARITY IN ALL,
BELLEVILLE, ONTARIO, MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1878,
Business Divectorn.
Dr. Higinbotham,
d&wtf
J. R, Dickson, L. D.S.,
Suraron Dentist,
Orrice—Corner Bridge and Front ste.
Entrance on Bridge Stroet,
Dr. Allen
SOPATHIC Pharmacy at his Office,
rtaon's New Block, Front Street.
I
JHYSICIAN, Surgeon, Accoucheur, &c.
Office and Residence, next door north of
| the Bridge Street Methodist Church.
A. & S. NORDHEIMER,
TORONTO,
ly AGENTS for the Dominion for the
iy
CELEBRATED PIANO FORTES
or
Steinway & Sou,
Chickering & Son,
Dunham & Son.
Maines Bros.
omedpathic remedies and family
cases to order.
J. A, Stanistreet,
RGANI St. Andrew's Ghiurch, Profes:
sor of Or Piano Forte, Singing an
Harmony. Office, at E. Harrison's M
Store,
Delancy & Ostrom,
PR yas RS, Attorneys, ate:, Trenton.
Peterson & Peterson,
ARRISTERS, Attorneys-at-Law, Solici
tora in Chancery, Insolvency, and Me
chanics’ lien cases, Conveyancers, &o., &c.
Office, over Clark's
Bridge and Front Streets, Beileville.
|
A.)
Simpson & Bogart,
Block, Front Street, Belleville.
J, H. Smrsox, C. Bocart.
usic
d
177
135
Perersos, B.A. C.W. Perenson, B.A.
ARRISTERS and Attornies-at-Law, So-
licitors in Chancery, &c. Office, Centre
Second-hand Instruments taken in exchange.
Terms and prices liberal.
Letters promptly
attended to,
‘ A. & S. NORDHEIMER,
Toronto.
TURNER & TOY'S,
PRACTICAL PAINTERS.
Drogy Store, ‘corner
For Oils, Leads, Glass, Coal Oil, &c. It is the
cheapest place in town. Painting and Paper
Hanging done on the shortest notice.
TURNER & TOY,
opposite the Albion Hotel.
Oct 4, 1877. eo
Fraleck & Blair,
ARRISTERS, &¢., No. 27, Campbell St.
Belleville.
E. B. Fraveck,
29d 1m wtf
GeorD. Dickson,
ARRISTER, &c., Post Office Block,
Bridge Street, Belleville.
A. R, Dougall,
I ARRISTER, &c.; Solicitor in Chancery
and Conveyancer, Notary Public, &c.
Offige No..29, Ridley’s Block.
E. McMahon,
TTORNEY-at-Law, Solicitor in Chancery
&e., &o, Orrice—In_ McAn tany’s
Buildings, Corner of Front and Bridge Streets,
Belleville, Ont, d-tf
Ys
]
Huon Bram,
Geo. 0, Alcorn,
ARRISTER, Solicitor, Nota:
Neilson’s Block, yest side,
Belleville.
ko, &.
‘ont St.,
d&w
FOR SALE.
Tbe Subscriber offers for Sale
HE) House and Grounds on Bridge Street,
comprising about 2} acres—a most desir-
able site for a residepce,
A 3 story House, and Lot, in rear of Geo.
Ritchie & Co.'s store, extending to the rivo:
Moira,
A 2 story brick house and about 2} acres of
land, on west side of Coleman Street. This
ground could be cut up into soveral Lots, to
suit purchasers,
About 500 feet on the bank of the river
Moira, on the east side of Coleman Street, and
running to low water mark,—could be cut up
into small lots.
Lots 6 and 7, south sido Water Street, with
Docks and Warehouses,—a splendid site for
Grain Elevators, as two or three vessels could
load at once. This property would be well
suited for a Farmers’ Warehousing Company.
For terms, apply to
RILLA FLINT.
Belleville, 25th May, 1877. 22dkw
Sam'l. 8S. Wallbridge, Jr., LL. B.,
TTORNEY-AT-LAW, Solicitor in Chay
oery, Conveyancer, &c, Ovricx—No, 4,
Graliam’s Block, entrance from) Campbel:
Street, Belleville, Ont. d&w tf
Alex. Robertson,
ARRISTER and Attorney-at-Law, Solici
tor in Chancery, Notary Public, Convoy «
a.cor, &. Orrick—Room No, 4, Bogaty
new Block. Bridge Street. d
eonee and Attorney at Law,
licitor in Chancery.
Orrice—in rooms formerly occupied t
FLINT & ROBERTSON 7 and 8 Rogait’s
Block.
Money loaned at low rates of interest N¢
Commission charged
David B. Robertson,
(Secretary Granp Junction Ramway
Company.)
TTORNEY-at-Law, Solicitorin Chancery,
Notary Public, &o., &o. Orrice—No. 3,
over the Post Office, Bogart’s Block, Bridgr
Street, Belleville, Ont.
P. 8.—-Money tolend on easy terms aad
Mortgages bought and sold,
5th July, 1875, div
John J. B. Flint,
Dr. R. Tracy,
AVING RETURNED from’ Eafope, is
prepared to meet his patients, as usual,
at his residence, Hotel street,
Consulting hours: 8 to 10 a. m., 2
m., and after 7 p. m.,, daily.
Jos. Caldwell,
URGEON DENTIST, formerly of Belle-
ville, late of Ottawa, has opened an office
in Robertson’s new block, Front Street, Belle-
a sap extracted without pain,
Vv. 16.
d&wly
J. B. Murphy, M.D., M. ©, P.S.,
Wie House Surgeon of Kingston Gonera
Hospital, Graduate of Queen's University,
Physician, Surgeon, and Accoucheur,
¥¥ice—Over Géen’s Drug Store, Front se.
formerly occupied by Dr. Holden. d&wt
John J. Farley, M. Dijy
FFICE.—Front Street, over Chandler
Drug Store, Residence—Dafoe House,
B.S. Wilson, M. D. C.M.,
SIAN and Surgeon, Graduate
| University, Montreal ; Licentiate
of the College of Physicians and Surgeont,
Quebec ; formerly House Apothecary ot Mon-
Tospital; Coroner for the
Residence and Office. Pinnacle Street, 2
the house recently occupied by A. L. Bogart,
Esq., nearly opposite the Dafoe House, d&w
S.A. Abbott, M.D.
G RADUATE of Queen's University, and
Surgeons of Ontario.
momber of the College of Physicians and
Ornice—Over Clarke's
Drug Store, Corner Front and Bridge Streets,
Belleville. 158
Evans & Bolger,
ROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYORS,
Architects, Civil Engineers and Land
Agents, Offico—Dominion Buildings, Bridge
Street, Belleville, Surveying in. all its
branches in any part of Ontario promptly
attended to, Drawings, Specifications, ya
ofinventiona prepared, and Patents applied for,
Joux D, Evans, Tuos. O, feraxes
P.L.8.
P.L.8., 0, EB. & A,
Thomas Gardner,
LAIN and Ornamental Plasterer, Slate
Roofer, Comenting, &c. Centre Piocer
Borders, &c.,
And is now ono of tho most complete estab |
lishments in Ontario
|
»)
All kinds of
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL.
PRINTING
Executed noatly, cheaply, and promptly,
Business men are invited to examine our
sew styles, spocimens, prices, &v,
made to order.
Rerexexces—Hon. Robert Read, Wm, E
Holton, Rev. Mr, Bird.
Bolleviile, Deo, 6th, 1875.
John Thomas,
I m Merchant, Land and Genoral Agent,
Belleville, Ontario.
Money to loan on moderate terms, at low
rates of interest.
thur’s Landing, Thunder Bay
ie:
Northcott & Alford,
UILDERS, Contractors, Venetian Shade
Fornert,
ROVINCIAL Land Surveyor, Prince Az-
All orders from towns and y
ago
district prouiptly attended to, 2"! the
Manufacturers, &c., at the Planing Fac-
ory, Mill Street, Bolloville, ‘4165
att |
URANCE and Stock Broker, Commls.
TO MILL OWNERS AND IMILLERS
THOS. EARLE, Millwright,
4 pe pleasure in announcing that he
now prepared to take ordors tor all kinds
of Mill-work to be propelled by water or
steam power, Plans and estimates made
out, and any information given in the line
Tam agent for the
LEFELL AND OTHER MAKES OF WATER WHE LS
@PIVFERENT MAKES OF
SMUT MACHINES,
BRUSH MACHINES,
MIDDLINGS PURIFIERS
BRAN DUSTERS,
WOLTING CLOTEL
and all kinds of Mill Furnishings.
REFERENCES—Messrs. Henry Corby &
Son, Mesars. Wm. Lingham & Son, W.H. Wall-
THOMAS EARLE,
Millwright.
Relleville, Feb. 24th, 1877.
HULL & SCOTNEY,
MERCHANTS,
No. 346 North Water Street,
& will pay the highest market prices for
sell them for you on five per cent. cominission :
Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Poultry, Lard, Tallow,
Feed, Fish, Hides, Wool, Peanuts, Broom-
corn, Dried fruit, Hay, Hops, &c., kc, Lib-
of staple articles, Farmers, Shippers Sind deal-
ers in general merchandise, should write for
writing us, state whether you wish to ship on
consignment, or sell ; if you wish to sell, namo
for same, delivered f. 0, b. (free
your nearest shippin, int
bulky by freight. Address
HULL & SCOTNEY,
221 and 3
14Sdly
aT THE
INTELLIGENCER OFFICE,
650 LBS.
4s All orders tilled promptly.
bridge, Eeq., or any of the Foundrymen here
fdly)
PHILADELPHIA
\ \ all of the following articles, or we will
Feathers, Potatocs, Apples, Grain, Flour,
eral cash advances made on large consignments
Reference Bill current, Stencil, &c, When
the articles, amount of each, and your Very
Also, if possible, send sample by mail, if too
Gerenav Commission & Surrrixo Mexcu’m,
JUST RECEIVED,
Sold and Printed at
Montreal Prices,
Also, fullstock of
)
,
GROCERS’ BAGS.
"FOR SALE.
BRICK HOUSE on Ann Street Taylor's
Hill, opposite Hon, Billa Flint’s, — It is
| ae cafortable dwelling, two storied bighy doa |
taining seven rooms; thero are a well and
| cistern on the promises, and tho garden is
|
Baily Mutelligencer,
NICHOLAS MINTURN,
A STUDY mA STORY.
Avcrnon or ‘“ Sevenoaks,’
Bowsicastix.” Etc.
“* Anruun |
CHAPTER XXVI
IN WICH NICHOLAS AND
CONTRIVE TO Ei
“THE ATHENE
TALKING . TIM
RE THE PRUIT OF
* ENTERPRISE. ;
The failure of Nicholas to interest the
professional and other philanthropists of
the city in his grand schéme of reformation
and cure,did not leave him in good humor,
He saw, or thought he saw,.motives at the
basis of their operations which were worthy
only of his contempt. He failed, at least,
to see, in any of their schemes, a recogni-
tion of the necessity of radical mensures.
It was true that many 4 faithful missionary
of the Christian religion was. endeavoring
to change character and life, It was true
that great efforts were making to implant
good principles in the young, and to direct
them into good habits. Tt was true that
great good was done to the poor who were
not paupers—men and women who, with
manhood and womanhood intact, were
bravely struggling/to keep their heads above
water, and rear their children to virtne and
industry. To these the brotherly hand of
religion was indeed a helping hand. ‘To
every angel of ministry in this field, he
could heartily say ‘Godspeed !" and wish
that the number of such might be multi-
plied until their wings should whiten the
ne in every dark street and dismal dwel-
ung.
The city presented itself to him in the
figure of a ko sieve, over whose meshes
the swollen rich and the well-fed men and
women walked with impunity and confid-
ence, but into which the r, thin men
and women were momentarily slipping,some
with brave and successful efforts to save
themselyes from falling through,and others
giving up for lost, and weakly losing hold
and dropping down among the helpless,
inert mass beneath. It was this mass,
diseased in body and mind, without am-
bition, beyond the reach of morality, with
nothing but palsied handsand open mouths,
that engaged his mind with an awful inter-
est.
Could this mass be lifted into the light
again? This was the great question. Were
the existence and perpetuity of this mass
necessary in the nature of things? In the
harmony of the social instrument, was
‘there. a ‘‘wolf” forever to be hidden inthis
key |
There was no lack of beneyolence—that
was manifest on every han ; but there was
not only a lack of concert, but an utter
failure to comprehend the nature of the
case, and to see anything to be done but
alleviation. He saw a great weight ‘to be
lifted, and no harmony of action with re-
gard to it, Every remedial agent was
“patchy.” There were hospitals for old
men and hospitals for old women. There
were “helpilig bands” for this, that, and
the other. There were asylums for orphans
and half-orphans, There were out-door
relief and in-door relief. There were
general societies that were not only compet-
ing with each other for the privilege of dis-
tributing the funds of the benevolent, but
invading each other's fields.
How to get the most out of these benevo-
lent organizations, was the great question
among the pauperized and perjured masses.
They were besieged on every hand by deceit,
by ingenious and persistent lying, by all
base means to secure what they had to give.
They were looked upon as the repositories
of prey, to be dragged for with nets, to be
fished for with hooks, to be caught with
snares and weirs.
A most significant fact which had fallen.
under the notice of Nicholas was that pau-
perism increased, not in the ratio of the
public distress, but in the proportion of the
public provision for it. During this winter
of unusual severity, a benevolent gentle-
man had inatitated soup-kitchens. to feed
the starving ; and a weok had not passed
after the announcement of this measure
when the city was full of new faces, Tramps
from all tho region near the city were at
tracted liko vultures to a carcass. Worso
than this, this benevolent provision had
developed the pauper spirit among those
who had the. means of living,and they pross-
ed in on all sides with lying pretence by
which they might save their money. It
operated not only asa premium on lying,
but a reward for improvidence and avarice
alike.
Almost the only radical work that ho saw
in progress was the seizure of vagrant and
ungovernable children by authority, their
training in institutions, and their eppren-
ticeship to farmers in different parts of the
country. This was something, but how
little it was among so many !
Ho was full of these thoughts and reflec
tions, and a bitter sense of disap, intment,
when he called upon Miss Larkin, at tho
close of the meeting in ‘‘The Atheneum.”
He. was indignantly impatient with the
apathy ho had met and found impossible to
master. He had gonealong so Feasts
with his experiment, he had demonstra |
the truth of his theory so satisfactorily to
himself, that, to tind his progress barred
and his scheme whistled down, chafed his
sorely. He walked op and down the room,
swinging his hand in distress, and exclaim-
ing
««'The idiots | the idiots !”"
“Don't fret. Nicholas,” said Miss Larkin,
“Tho world was not mado in a
day
“Man was made in a day,” Nicholas ro-
sponded, *fand he can be made again.
Why, Graco,” he went on, “give me the |
authority aud the money, and I will take |
the contract to cure threo quarters of tho |
pauperism of the city in three years, The |
poor we have always with us, and whon- |
| 6ver we will wo may do them good, by
to holp thomaeclves, Tho
physically helpless we have always with
us. Tho sick wo havo always with us.
You may call these a quarter of the pauper
population, if you will; but tho remaining
three-quarters only oxist by @ crimo—a
crime of their own, and a crimo of society
hat tolerates them for a day. If « man |
will not work,noithor should ho oat. I can- |
not bear to seo an evil grow in this new |
country until it becomes # helpless insti-
tution—a great uloer upon the social and
helping thom
|
well stocked with choice fruit coos. Apply
to R, M. CLARKE.
1 Belleville, Jan. 2, 187 rT
political body, eatiug toward its vitals yoar |
by yea i
, With never an attempt at radical
treatment—with noth 7g applied but emol-
lients and sedatives. Welt it jost makes
mo wild. Id‘ots!"
Miss Larkin gave a morry laugh.
“ New Nicholas,” she said, ‘I protest. |
Do you see what is coming to you? Do you |
seo how impatient you ate getting to be, |
and how uncharitable' you are growing |
That is the way with reformers the world
over, and it isa yery bad way, They butt
their heads against the public apathy and
misapprehension, and it hurts theni; and
then they stand back and say, ‘ idiots?’
Don’t do it any more. It) will spoil you.
Try to be charitable toward the mistaken
and solfish as well as toward the unfor-
tunate and the vicious,”
orks Salen voice, the mpbonal and Christ-
‘eproof, wont straight to hi
taking a sont at her nids® he Ma pestt, rH
= ‘Forgive mo, my dear | May Ged for-
give me! I am getting proud and willful
I suppose. What a a id Tam !”” 1
“One word more, Nicholas,” she said,
“Be charitable toward yourself. Give your
own motives a fair chance, If you don’t
they may dic.”
The qui¢k tears sprang to his eyes, and
he.seized her hand and kissed it as he
said ;
“‘And you are the woman who proposed
to deprive me of words like these, pot an
influence which only you can exert upon
me, because you would not give either
your own or my motives a fair chance !””
Nicholas left Miss Larkin calmed and
comforted, gratefulfor the change in his
feelings, and grateful for the words that
had wrought it.
The next morning as ho issued from his
lodgings, he realized for the first time that
the winter which had been so full of in-
terest to him, and so crowded with action,
had spent itself, and that there was a pro-
phecy of spring in the atmosphere. Tho
sparrows were chattering and bustling at
his feet ; the few clouds in the sky had a
look of restfulness aud peace, as if the
hard work of the year were done; men
walked-with unbuttoned coats; the girls
he met looked more bright-eyed and beau-
tiful ; the buds in the parks seenied to have
swelled in the night; and his heart re-
sponded to the new influence with a joy to
which he was unaccustomed. The fancy
came to him that the sleeping year had
waked, but still kept its eyes closed, while
it recalled some great and delightful dream.
He saw but little of the ordinary sight
of Broadway that morning, for the mere
suggestion of spring had brought back the
thoughts of his home, or carried him for-
ward to it. The prospective spring had be-
come impersonated in his mind, and wore
the breezy robe and bore the inspiring
features of the woman of his love. She
walked the broad piazzas leaning on his
arm. She was a form of grace, trailing her
train across his velvet lawns. Ho was sit-
ting under the trees with her. She not
only interpreted but created and informed
the beauty of the landecape. To his sus-
ceptible heart, spring and Grace Larkia
were one!
With the adyent of Spring, however,
there would come a cessation, or a great
modification, of the labors of the winter,
in the enterprise which had so engaged his
enthusiasm., The lectures at “The Athe-
neum” had geno steadily on, with the
best results. Jonas Cavendish had kept
his hold upon the peop © of the Beggar's
Paradiso ; for he was full of expedients,
and he had been able to engage specialists
who supplemented his labor by interesting
lectures and experiments. Thore was real-
ly a new spirit in the district. Men and
women had got a new hold upon life.
There were stumbling and. back-aliding,
there was still in many minds a weak hold-
ing on to the idea of being helped, or of
getting pay for being good, bul, after all
the drawbacks and discounts, there was
indubitably'a sum of improvement achiev-
ed.
What should be done next ? How should
this sum of improvement be permanently
secured! How should it be made pro-
ductive?
(10 BE CONTINUED.)
GO TO
MOTTASHED BROS.,
East Enp Lower Brivos,
FF" the largest and best flavoured
OYSTERS
in the City.
Hot Meals and Lunches,
AT ALL HOURS.
Business Change.
WV ® would notify our friends and. the
general pablice that wo have this day
sold our stock of Drugs, &c., in premisos cor-
ner Front and Bridge Streets, and known as
tho
“OITY DRUG STORE,”
to Mr. Robert Templeton, who: has for the
pet year been managing that branch of our
USI DOSS,
L. W. YEOMANS & Co.
Belloville, Jan'y 3rd, 1878.
In connection with the above, I bog to stato
that I will be ploaced to receive that patron-
age #0 cordially extended to mo while Mana
gor for L. W. Yoomana & Co, ; and hope, by
strict attention to business and the wants of
my customers, to merit a continuance of tho
same, R. TEMPLETON,
d6twlt
$25 Lost,
ETWEEN tho City Clerk's office and
the Post Office, on Monday, Desomber
10th. The finder will bo rewarded by re-
turning the samo to
GEORGE ADAMS,
City Clerk's Office,
Jannary 4, 1878,
in
ing coat of advertisin,
NO. 221."
CHOICE GROCERIES
BOR THE
HOLIDAY SEASON |!
Blue Crown Raisins,
Black Crown Raisins,
London Layer Raisins,
Muscatel Raisi :
Sultana Raisins,
Selected Currants;
Turkey Figs,
Malaga Grapes,
Dessert Prunes,
Jordan Shelled “Almonds,
Valencia Shelled Almonds,
Soft Shell Almonds,
French Walnuts,
Sicily Filberts,
Peean Nuts,
Peanuts,
Brazil Nuts,
Canned Green Peas,
Canned French Peas,
Canned Mushrooms,
Canned Aspargus,
Canned Sugar Corn,
Canned Tomatoes,
Canned Lima Beans,
Canned Fruits,
Assorted Jams,
Red Currant Jelly,
Black Currant Jelly,
Calves’ Foot Jelly,
Edinburgh Biscuits,
Carlsbad Biscuits,
Carlsbad Sugar Wafers,
Stilton Cheese,
Prize Factory Cheese,
Choice Coffee,
Fresh Oranges.
Fresh Lemons.
&e., &e. i
Port, Sherries, re
Sparkling Moselle, Still Hock,
flee Sauterne, Burgundy,
Maraschino, Ciwacoa, Angos-
tura Bitters, Vermouth, Ginger
Wine, English Champagne Ci-
der, Rawlings’. Soda, Seltzer
and Potash Waters, Cantrell
and Cochrane’s Ginger Ale,
German Seltzer Water, Appo-
lonaris Water, . r
“ &e., &e., &e.
WALLBRIDGE & CLARKE,
Grocers and Wine Merchante,
Dec. 17, 1877.
JOHN FOLEY'S BEST
GOLD PENS.
For PRESENTATION, AND OFFICES.
Gold Pens with Desk holders, for Offices,
7, 8, 10, 12. :
‘08. , 10, 12.
Gold Pens for pocket (telescope holders),
Nong, 22 » 28h,
Gold Pens Reverse holders, for pocket,
Nos. 1, 2, 3, and 5.
Gold Pens Rede oa in case, Nos,
Gold Pens Nos. § and 12, with Soutp Goup
Howpgr, in boxes,
Unapproachable in Loyeliness.
R. VANNORMAN & SON.
16th Dec., 1877, t
BEST
BLINDS
20 cts. per Foot,
,
FLINT & HOLTON'S
WYETH & BRO’'S
Beef, Iron and Wine,
AND
Compressed Tablets,
JAMES OLARKE & Co,
FRUITS.
Choice Dried Berries,
Dried and Pitted Cherries,
Very Fine Dried Apples.
also,
VERY CHEAP SUGARS TEAS,
and General Grocerios,
WM. TEMPLELON'S,
Opposite Foot Bridge. Front St.
peed < cornadeinth oath eee)
ND 260, to ROWELL & GO, Now York
4 let of 100 pages, containing
Ra Aas Sainte show:
ra
Ar
S°
ists of 3000 nows)
Complimentary Supper to Thomas
= \ PN icor, », War
Tux Fain rm Tie Norrit. Ai a" Te ¢ id »
The ni ra of U wnahip Cougoil o!
the Township of Rawdon, and other friends,
gotertained their late Reeve, Thomas Walker,
j., upon his retirement from the Cottneil,
at an Oyster Supper at MoWilliams’ Hotel,
Rawdon, on Friday evening, January 25th.
The hotel not having # room suiliciently large,
the Suppor waa held in the Township Hall.
Ohina,
New York, Jan, 26,—A despatch received
hore from the United States Vico Consul at
Shanghai says :—An appalling famino ispra)
ing throu, mont the four’ Provinces of North,
China. Nine millions of people are, reported
destitute. Children are daily sold in the
markets for food, ‘The Foreign Relief Com-
mittee appeals to America and England for
assistance, They earnestly request you to
form an Amorican Committee to collect funds
sand epost tape with the agent of the Hong
Kong
The chair was occupied by John-S. Hager-
man, Eaq., and the vice-chair by Albert Chard,
1s o right of thochairman sat the guest
Bes. Qala ud hes Walker, Baltis Rose,
Faq., Inte’ Reave of Sidtioy, Chas. Craigo, Evq.,
Réove of Stirling, and R. Fitich, Esq, ‘On tho
loft of the chair, wore M. Bowell, Esq., M,P.;
Thos. P. Pearge, Eaq., Reeve of Marmora ; Jas.
Haggerty, Esq, late Reeve of Huntingdo
and James Cook, Esq,, Reeye of Rawdon.
The Township was well represented by the
leading reaidents. - In addition, the, company
was graced by a number of ladios.
ENG £004,
it) Hi te Row, Naw YoRs,
eer. louminens 1G
40 Panx Row, Naw Roars
5 101 in that city, and are au-
A Bonet ch Seirch Seadvenw a xr
ost rates.
SS)
Supporbeing over, theuudl loyal toasts wore
proposed from the chair, namely;'*Thé Queet;""
¢ Prince. of Wales and the Royal Family;
* Tho Governor General,’ and ** They Army
and Navy,” to which M. Bowx.n | Esqy; M
P., was asked to respond,’ Before ‘referring
to tho toast, he said he would take’ thé oppor-
tunity of saying, that ho accepted the: invi-
tation to the banquet with piléigare, and “Was
What a convenient thing it is for the] present to show bid respect for Mr. Walker as
hungry Grits M. P's for Ontario that their | 4 man,-whom he had Known for a number of
friends are in powor in tho Provinco, a8 | years, and to know him was to respect, hiin,
woll as in the Dominion !, Owing to this | Every one knows they hal bean politically op-
fortuitous ciroumstance,somd of the “‘faith- },posed, but that should not prevent triendly
ful” who have seats in tho Commons, ' personal intercourse; nor, should, it, prevent
Daily Jutehiigencer.
28.
BELLEVILLE, MONDAY, JANY.
Virtue Rewarded,
[LY INTELLIG
said ho had had the pleasure of sitting in the
Goyncil with MowWalkor forMdiPyears, antl
always found him ready to assist him when
as young member, in anything he dosired to
obtain in the idterest of his muhidipalitv. | He
had, at the soasion ofiths ‘Courtell just Josedy
aspired to the ghair bo” ably filled’ during tho
last yoar by the wOrthy guost of the evening,
had nodoubt be would the next time, He
complimented Mr, Walker on the contidénce
expreased in hinr by those whom he had served
served them for eleyen years thoy could ox
press confidence ing and ‘honor him
tirement frou publio life.’ Ho was glad te
Mr, Bowell, their worthy répresentative, pre
tent, as no doubt they had always found him
bis re-
| him dn’ the County, in Bolloyille, or ia Ottawa,
always the same, ever 1oady to aid them with
his adyico) or) counsel.) Ho phoped) ere long
to sé0/ thom enjoying the benélits ot the
of the Grand Jungtion y Railway,
bad no doubt would soon be pushed on to
which he
complotion,, as, the difficulty between
Company and the County ‘had been amicably
settled, which he had no doubt would ‘aid in
sctting tho iron horse running ere long through
that part of, tho County. ;He hoped Mr,
Walker would long live to enjoy the confidence
of his follow men, and that they Would never
regret the honor done him to-night,
Mr, Cxarox was algo called ypon as a mem-
ber. of the County Conncil.. He said ho had
served with Mr. Walker for threo years, and
was'pleased to \be present to do him Honor.
He had done!all h¢ could)to have tho ditticnl-
and though he did not succeed that time, he |
so ably, and eodgratulated the people of Raw?
don.onhaving.« Councillor who after haying.
ashe bad, tho; éafoo) man’ whether. théymet
the |
enabled.to receive pecuniary reward for
the sorvices in the political arena, without
violating the Indopendgnco of Parliament
Act, the “consideration” being drawn from
found.
the affairs of his own township,*he did not,
Sag : while législating, forget the’ interests of the
the Provincial exchequer. Cunning fel- Cdility peaeally's bhi hiv’services hed! been
y 8 y
lows these, and lucky withal, as soyeral of ted, wae evident froth “the compli.
their compatriots who had boldly defied) ont now paid him by all. classos of the
the law and received largo sums of money | poopie, and he trusted that he might long live
for profitable dealings with the Dominion) ¢, snjoy the confidence and..reapect of his
Government, little expecting ever to be} followsmen.. ‘Then he (Mr, Bowell)... referred
troubled on the subject, have béen' made | to the services of the Army and /Navy and
te accouut to their! constituents’ for their | volunteers of Canada, and had no doubt that
transgression of the law. should their services be ever «required |in the
The Londoti Freé Press is endeavoring, | future, wey sre rat as at and i fe
and very properly, to have the same mea- eyey, Wey as ay O08 by: vate te =e acy
sure of justice meted out to those members they mM t be engaged only ADAYA OY,
of the Commons who aro inthe pay of the x The Caiman, in eovosan Bs toast A
Provincial Government as fo the others who |." Our Guest, Tiros. Warker, E said
aipped |i he Dorhini dreant In | that he did’ so with much pleasate, Mr
ye NS sathersay ry Walker had been ia the Municipal Coutil of
the course of art article, whish we reprow)is { waship for some. tvelve years, and he
duce below, the Free Press exposes another | 544 aways found himsolé upright and, hou-
of those high-minded patriots, the Hon. | ast-im his management of the township affairs.
David Mills, Minister, of the Interior, who,| 1, addition to that he esteemed him asia per-
although a fierce opponent of corruption, | yoyal friend, and though ‘he had looked upon
proves that his denunciation of dishonesty | him with suspicion when first elected, he had
is intended to extend to others only, not to | jearned to respect him, personally, and as a
himself. Our contemporary says : municipal officer, Before giving the toast,
“ Some time sifice wo Called attention to | he would read an apology from ‘Thos. Emo,
the impropriety to be found in the fact that | Esa-, Reove of Huntingdon
Mr. G.W. Ross, M.P. for West Middlesex, | 7 - pete of ia aeree! P .
3 sat “Dear Srx,—In acknowledging the receipt o
is in the pay ofthe Provincial Goyernment, |, on timentary, ticket handed te.me by James
as Inspector of Model Schools. The ground | Cooke, Esg., Reeve of Rawlon, to be present at
taken was, that as he was in receipt of the | #8 sliininen! thin evening, iven ts my
pay of the Crown ho had become disqualifi- | the County of Hastings, permit’ me to aay, that
ed to sit as.a member of Parliament ;‘and | »0thing would have given ne more pleasure than
7 to be present; but, unfortunately, circumstances
‘We see no reason to abate that opinion now. | over which I have no control debar me, the
True, he does not receive the reward / for | privilege of being present ; nevertheless I most
5 at, cordially endorse the high compliment tendered
his services from the Dominion exchequer | t Mr, Walker by his friends ‘und well-wishers,
itself, but from that portion of the Crown} and oo palyenuan Coe: = ee eaeeay
aes - 2 man is not te be found in the No iding ;
Pe tnk Meare ee cect ane at bong he will continue, to enjoy the cont
of Mr, Mowat. Now another case | dence o nds —ne standing any polis
of the same kind has come to light, another kates ae that may have’ beert used ta
member of Parliament, a minister of the} ‘** Wishing you, gentlemen, and your guest, a
‘Crown, Hon.D. Mills, being found to’ be! Very pleasant time, believe me yours,
in the pay of the Ontario‘ Government, - ff Respectfully or
On pagé 102 of the Public Accounts for} ‘Belleville, Jan'y 25, 1878." od sirf |
Ontario, just issued, we find that the Min-| On rising to reply, Mr. Walker wasloudly
ister of the Interior réceived from the Crown | applauded, after Which’he said +
as administered by Mr. Mowat, no less] Mx. CHarmmax, Laries AND GENTLEMEN~
a stim than $1,700 for acting as arbitrator | I can scarcely find words ta express, my feel-
with reference to the Nor’-West Boundary, | ings on the present occasion.) _I had no idea
It hasbeen seen, on frequent occasions, | that my dervices had) made so» favorable an
that Mr, Mowat deems. the cause of his | impression on the ratepayers of the Township
ernment and that of-Mr, Mackenzio as | of Rawdon, as this demonstration and’ 'the
gov
one and the same. Despite former protest- | ™any other acts of confidence placed in me,
ations that the one should be kept entirely | testify. I return you my heartfelt thanks for
independent of the other, miémbers’ 6f "the this complimentary banquet at which you
Ontario, Government havo.mounted.the haveyon'my retirement from municipal honors,
platform, and advocated the ‘reform’ prin- rebar Gat nie PenCnTrOmeehe rare
ciples of the Clear Grit Adviinisteation at | P°Y°T of this Township that I shall not forget,
Ottawa. . But they go even. forther, shan #0 long as I live. When I was firat elected,
this, and tak info ts 7 nb. a in 1865, I was almost a total stranger to the
P Me at eir pay I le ers or Host Of you's but since that time I*havemade
arliameut at i) to need ‘a “leg up,’ | the acquaintaned of méarlyjall the inhabitants
and ate in close affinity, in ardent. support | of the municipality, and” have found a great
of the gérieral administration. And if Mr.
o!
A
nuntbet Of personal) friends, of yall hades of
Mowat can take into his pay twé members | politics,-—-also a good many friends outside of
of Parliament, one of whom is actually a| the Township, A number of those I see hero
minister, why mighthe not take in twenty | to-night, among them some of my old asso-
of them, and thus become the rewarder in | ciates in the County Council, with whom I
\/Ontariovofpoliticals servicomperformed at | have mingled in the discharge of my dbtica
‘oO wal It a. Clear that in view of | © the County for anumber of years; among
fo spiritiof the Independence ofeParlia- | then-aremy friends Mr, Rose, of Sidney, Mr:
mip wach /a proceeding lis utterly | Hagserty, of Huntingdon, Mr, Pearce, of Mar
Swrong! ifn momber” of ‘Parlinmentomay | "0 204 Mr. Craige, of Stirling.’ To theac
perform political services for one Govern. pore ee sep I have worked in the
ment and teesivagolativin feb} another, | for having travelled wo lar te torte tahase
the letter of the’ Indeperidénce ‘of Parlia-| respect to-nie) ‘Lalad/desire to thank Mr. |
ment Act may not be violated, but it is| Bowell, the worthy Member of the Commons
evident to what an extent the intent of it although politically opposed to him, for the
may be infringed upon, Tho proceéding is | honor he has done me in being present : I have
one that carries impropriety on the face of | known that gentleman for a number of years
it, and we trust that the true guardians of | and no, matter how J haye differed from him
the people; the Opposition, will not fail to | upon many points, still wo Have always been
bring the matter to test at the coming ses- | the best of friends, and I hope we may long
sion.” continue so, During the years that I have
represented -you, I have always made it acare,
Seranaty Scuoor Boanp.—An applica- ful study to cast my vote on all measures that
tion has been made to the County Judge came before us, in my judgment, to the best
to have set aside the clection of those | interests of my constituents, and to the bene,
mombers of the Separate School Board who fn ee a at large. By adopting |
race retyenbd pb elected (ati Aho’ elections course, lieve I havo kept the confi- |
MM i lence of the ratepayers up to this time, If
held by the officials appointed by the Trus-| such were not the caso, I should not
tees. Judgment was to hrve been given at | go many happy faces Rete to-night, When
4 o'clock this afternoon. I was clected Reove, in 1874, the electors
— told me that they would keep me there until
To pe Rewanpep.—lt is said that Mr, | I should be Warden of tho County, That
Vail recently stated publicly that he did | promise they carried out by electing mo year
not mind his defeat very much, as ho ex- | {ter year until filled that position. It will
pected something better than a seat in Par- | Si¥¢ me great pleasure in my retirement to
liament. Of courso it is only right that know that the membors of the County Coun.
the “liberal” Administration should “dome | “!! for 1877 elected ino by a unanimous vote
down handsomely” by. way. of rewarding to the honorable position of W arden, an
Mr Vail for consonting to bo kicked out of | M22" 1 shall never forgot,
the Cabinet.
Ia conclusion, I
bog to thank those mombors of the Council
Gs who haye alwaysaasisted mo in the dischargo
of my arduous duties during tho four yoars
that [ have had the honor to
you :
Mamway Exrenstox.—Tho Central Cann
dian says:—‘Thero is a rumor about town |
that the Brockvillo& Ottawa and Canada (‘on- |
tral authorities intend entending the latter
line to the junction of the Kingston and Poem.
broke at McLaren's dopot, about thirty miles
from here, ' Im that event they would probab.
ly obtain the $100,000 granted for a new |
and also to those gentlemen composing
the Committee of this demonstration in honor
of-yourhumble-servant. I-return my sincere
aud heartfelt thanks toll who have honored |
mo with their prosence to-night, oping: that
wo may al mect in that happy land whore
there will be no more eloc tions, nor domand-
any one from acknowledging worth-wherever
Mr, Walker during his Manicipal life
had'shown'that while looking closely after
preside over |
tida betwéen the Grand’ Juiiction Railway
Company and the County healed, belfeving
that tho completion of that enterprise would
put dollars into oyery one«f their pockets,
* The Corporation of Rawdon ” /was next
propdsed, to which the Reeve, James Cooks,
Ho anid Ho was glad to soe
so many old Councillors present. H¢ had gat
inthe township Conunoil of Rawdon, with Mr.
Walkeérrfor 11 ~years, and thongh they had
disagreed, they had learned to agred todis-
agree, and still remain good friends. “Had
Mr. Walker desired to be Reeve the presbut
year he would not have opposed him, but as
he desired to retire he (Coobe) thought from
his long services in the Township he had
aclaim for the Reeveship, and the people
thought 80 too, for’ they had élected him by
a handime ‘majority. He found no Tault
-with anyone running against him, as every
inati had a right to aspite t6 the position, and
it was for the people to say who should re-
present them. Mr. Walker had been a good
Councillor and he was glad to, be one to do
hiov honor to-night.
Mr, Morroomery and Mr. Jerrrey, Coun-
cillors, also responded in comjilimentary terms
to Mr. Walker, with whom they had Worked
harmoniously for years.
“Our Visitors,” brought. to his feet Mr.
Batts Rosy, who said it was a pleasure for
him to have travelled a long distance to" be
present, to do honor to one to whom Honor
was duc. He and Mr. Walker had often
yoted against each other in the County Covn-
cil but it)had never interferred, with their
personal friendship. He had always, found
him aman of liberal views, and ho respected
him for his straightforward chatacter;° which
had secured friends for himeelf, and made
him a credit to the township he » represented.
It was pleasing to him to s¢oand be ' present
at this tribute of respect to one so richly de-
sery ing it,
Mr. Jastes Hacarnty also responded. |. He
pointed out that in all great battles the heavy
guns were brought up last to fibish'the fight,
hence he supposed he was kept so long in re-
serve. He had come to assist in doing honor
to tholate Warden ; and he thought it a great
mistake ‘that the different Reeves had been
overlooked so long: He believedevery Reeve
should be Warden, and not have one man
Warden all the time. The affairs’ of’ the
County had never been better managed than
during the years that Messrs. Emo, Rose, and
Walker, had been Warden, Tt had been the
fashion in past years to spond more than was
levied, the expenditure exceeding the esti-
mates nearly every year, in 1873 to no less a
som than $32,000, while this) year it was les@
than for some time past, / His vote upon th
Grand Junction appeal caso ‘had been, h
thought, misunderstood’ ‘in’ | Rawdon,
and therefore he explained it, saying that,
that yote had caused the partied to’come to’
terms, which he hoped would Yesult in the
completion of the road, Hoeconstantly heard
people complaining of the taxes being tod
high. He had simply tosay that he believed
they were'as low now as they: would be for
many years to como, The taxés’now paid
were principally for’ County piirposés.” In’!
Hantingdon all they raised over the County,
levy was some $600 to $800 to pay current oxé
penses. It must be borne in mind that they
had some 150 bridges to build and keep in re-
pair, and’had to spend’ from $12,000 to $20,-
000 annnally on Grivél’ Roads, yet no one
would want to go back to the old mud réads,
These and other necessary cxpenses would
keep the taxes at about what they aremow,
so peoplo must not be led. away with expecta-
tions which could not, be. realized, .He had
much pleasure in being pres¢nt: to honor the
ex: Warden of the County.
Egj,, responded,
!'The officers of the Rawdon Council,” was
reponded to by Mr, Joseph Hogle, Clerk,
who paid he had been acquainted with Mr.
Walker for 17 years, and though he had op-
posed him sometimes,,ho had supported him
at others, and now that he had voluntarily re-
tired from Municipal life,it was a pleasure for
him to be present to do him honor, He was
pleased to sec so many Meevos froma dis-
tance present, also our Member, who is always
in all good works, showing that the past
Keove of Rawdon had gained: the rospect of
those who became acquainted with hitn from
home.
Mr. C, A Jonprsdn allo réspoaded. He
ways found Mr. Walker upright and’ honest
in all matters, public as well as priyate, and it
was a pleasure to sce that all poli
| supported him. He was glad to soe present one
| of his oldest acquaintances in thin country, he
referred to their honored Representative in
Though politically |
opposed to him, he did not hesitate to say
| the Commons of Canada:
| that ho had represented thein in Parliament
with credit ty himsclf,and to his constituents,
and he hoped he snight Jong live to. represent
thomin Parliament, It might seom strangé
for him to say so, but haviog watched politi.
cal parties for 17 yoars in Canads, be had |
learned that the Liberal Conservatives of the
day advanced Whilo tho Roformers ntood still,
until there was little difference between them
Railway by this connty, and be also asked to |
pledge themsclyes to grant running powors
from such Junction to Ottawa to the proposed
Toronto & Ottawa Railway.
ing of yeas and nays, |
aboundeth.
The Vico Chairman then gave “The Cour
' Council,” and called upon Mr, Pear:
but where Joy and peace |
|
aty |
¥, who
in that respect.
Mr. Woorron and Mr. Wm. Torrny, re.
| sponded to the toast of the Agricultural, and
Mr. Finch to that of the Mechanical Interests;
ready to be with them when requested to. aid {p
had been Auditor for 11 years, and had al- |
al partics |
Lv 3h
7 ) th®"Gompahy sopiitatods by
sidging tional Anthem.
Tho Stirlidfy String Band was prosdnt during |
6 6vening, an enlivened the company with
adm exoollent 1 cue ;
COUNTY COUNCIL, |
CONCLUDED.
Mr. ‘Peck présented 4 petition from Henry
Corby and 120 others, for a grant to build a |
bridge \€ Oorby’s Mills.
Mr, Emo took up the point of order, ‘that
a petition presonted on the last day of the
| seabion OAkindtibé pctéa idn. |
| (The potition-was theréfore récoi¥ed andlaid
over till next seasipn. |
| REPORTS.
}) )Mn Blintereportéed that thé (Gravel Roads
| Committee had met, and organized by appoint-
ing LO thélr ghaifrban.
Mr. Craige prosented thé report of thé Pub-
lic Accounts Committee, stating expenditure |
from November session; up tay) st of Jannary
| $51 , and from that date to the present |
$347.54. DPWey alsoieresomimétid) that the
County, Surveyor Jot emalljobs by tender, and
that he employ only ono team and one gang
of mei) thondméa of the mon to be submitted
to the chairman of the committee for his ap;
proval:
Mr..Craige, seconded/by Mr. White, moved
the adoption of the report.—Carried.
Hy-LAWwa,
Mr. Ashley introduced a By-law to amend
By-law No. 220,
Mr. Kavanagh introduced a By-law tg-con-
firm By-laws 86 and 87 of the Municipality
6f Dasgibnbn and Faraday, iy
Cotneil Went into}Comniit!
Mr. Grosg in tho Chair.
The various By-laws introduced were read
a scoond time,’ Mry Arson) Wrightibeing ap-
pointed High School Trustee for Stirling and
Mr. Geo. Simpson for Trenton.
_ Some discussion took placé on Mr, Ashley's
By-law altering the date of the assessment,
which was so amended as to postpone its op-
oration’ until 1879,
Committee rose and reported.—Adopted.
The By-laws were read a third time; passoi
and numbered, =
~ nOADSAND Rind rs)
Committee on Roadsand Bridges resumed.
‘The County Surveyor laid” on théable a
portion of'thé timber of the swing bridge at
Trenton. He also reported ‘that’ the swing
bridge, would not be’ widened without too
yreat ‘expense. He recommended the altera-
tion of the swing bridge so that it would
swing on the pier, Ieaying sufficient space on
each side. 1
Mr. Peck said the bridge had been built in
the first placé'in the interest of parties having
wharves below the bridge, in order to compel
large vessels to stop there,
Mr, ‘Lee agreed with the suggestion of the
County Surveyor.
The Survey was instructed to examine the
bridge near the Bronk Cheese Factory, and re-
port on the cost of repairing orrebuilding it.
In answer tb Mr. Grass,the Chairman stat
ed the bridge is a township bridge.
Jom mi °
HE bh fer nite PerRW ET Hl Adopt
|
SIA Ty
LAYS AND MANS.
Committee on Ways and Means resumed.
A number of accounts were passed, |
Mr. Pearce moved, séconded by Mr. Cros:
for the payment of $100 each to the Public
School Inspectors for expenses, as provided by
statutesy) ;
Mr. White thought the sum too much. Mr,
Mackintosh had a much great®r distance to
travel and over,worse roads than Mr. John-
ston, and ought to get $100,, but Mr. John-
ston shoulil not have more than $50.
Mr) Pearce said he had consulted the In-
spectors and endéavored to'arriye at a’ fair
Amount,
‘The Warden considered that it would be
better for each Inspector:to keep ‘an account
of his expenses and present it to the Council.
‘The motion was amended, as suggested by.
Mr. White, and adopted.
‘They pregom: lations of sthe Roads and
Bridges Committee wereadopted,
aoe Cc ommittee ‘Youo ‘and reported.— Adopt-
. Wilike objected!
fbb r - and said’ tl should
submit their wuts to the PubliévAcconnts
Committee, | Al ‘ f
Mr Peck thought there ought to bea Com-
mittee on school matters, > OM
Mr. Pecks movedsthat eight additional sets
of the Consblidated Statutes be procured for
persona who were members of the Council
Tse year, and a set for the County Suryoyor
and Road Superintendent, —Carried.
Counciladjourned until the second Tues-
day in March,
ha Abcduibts! from
News Condensed.
Dr, Doran, the English author, is dead.
~Rumors of war come from Central Am-
erica,
—Coal in England is $4.50 per ton, against
$7.50 in 1874.
—The state of the Pope's health is again
causing uneasiness, — «
~Hon. Mr. Chapleau has sued. the Nation-
al newspaper) Montreal, for libel.
—The Caledonia Curling Club
Thistles at Montreal by two shots,
—A proposal is made in Toronto to graduate
the acale of liquor licenses from $150 to $600,
~The Odsta Rican railroads have been dam-
aged to the extent of $40,000 by recent rain+
storms,
ry Tho Dominion Telegraph Company, have
declared a dividend of sévon pér c@nt por
annum,
beat) the
.H. B, Rathbun & Son, have geri-
donated 100 cords of Wood to the poor
of Napanes, A
=It is tated that Lord Dnfferin.will receive |
| the dogreo off LL.D, from MoGill University
during his visit to Montreal.
Tho liabilities of Délaby, Lamont & Co,,
| dry goods merchants, of Montreal, are $46,
000, of which $11,000 is indirect.
It is asserted that ® Uying Indian bas
made extraordinary revelations regarding the
Oka Indian caso,
Last week Messra. T.
| shipped to Paris a number of very handsome |
sarpplos of Onpadiag carpets, manyfactured by
thé Blora Carpet Company.
Rev. W
mond, Va
C. Kerr& Co,
. Rainsford has g to Rich.
Thence he will go to England to |
marry « Manchester lady, returning to To-
ronto in September,
the County Council on Saturday, and lost by
one voto—the tigures ntanding 18 to 19,
—Provious to his loaving Toronto to assume
a position on a New York paper, Mr, Waltor
Barrott, formerly of the Mail, and well known
to newspaper men throughout the province,
was ontertained at a farewell suppor on the
25th inst, His Worship the Mayor, and sev-
oral prominent journalists wore present,
. Dissolution,
Lg piieo) ink
re
oO 19th January, 1478)
no by said firm will b ic
by Mrs. HaReicharl ; and any porsabe sehen
the firm aro ss to pay her or leragent.
REICHARD & MAY BBY,
Pet H. Pow
Bellville, Jan, 28, 1878,
NOTICE.
E
T from nogotinting « promissory notexiated
lat day.of August, 1877, for the auim of twelve
dollars and fitty cents, with interest at seven
er cent, made by Isanc Canniff in favcr of
Miles E. Rankibs &/Go. Payable four montha
after the date thereof at their office in Belte-
Ville... Also, » promissory note dated Lat di
| of September, 1877, for the eum of fifteen
dollars, with interest at soven per cent, made
by Thomas Keene in favor of Miles E. Rankina |
* Co., payables six montha afterstho date
thereof at their office in Belloville. © And take
notice, that ':'The Quinte Foundry Company”
aro the ownors of ‘said Notes ; thio aime hav-
ing been lost or mislaid in the mail between
Belleville and Madoc Post Offices.
|
\t
THE QUINTE. FOUNDRY COMPANY.
Belleville, 28th Jan'y, 1878, 3t,mw at
FARMERS. |
CUSTOM
‘APOTHEGARIES HALL!
HIS’ it to forbid “any person or persons’ | srticle-ofthe:\ind-now-offered.for
\
|. Mondiy the 4th of Pebruary,
Spectacles for all sights, kept on hand
<=
JUST RECEIVED,
Mitchell's Patent Breast Plasters,
FOR THE SPEEDY OURE OF BROKEN BREASTS.
ALSo,
Mitchell's Improved
TUNG PROTECTORS,
he most comfortable, durable, and efficient
JAS. E. WAMBLY
J. D. STEWART, MD,
OCDYL @
{
fp
and remain
AURIST,
om 43, from
ILL visit Belle F
at the Davox Hovsxr, }
ho 18th of February, 1878.
A fine assortment of ‘artilicial Eyes, and
}
223d&wtf
THE FRONT ST. CONFECTIONERY | =
ANB RESTAURANT, Z
FAYE 1eoeive thin any
FRESH ORANGES,
AS LEMONS,
DATES.
qenur Soy} sy
| BAY OF QUINTE LIBERAL CONSER-
VATIVE ASSOCIATION:
ANNUAL MEETING.
until Monday, | J... CAMPION,
at TWO o'clock p. m,
TPE Annnal Meeting of the above Associa.
tion wilt be held at their Rooms on
Thursday, January 31st,
for the transaction of general business.” A fall
attendance is requdated, f
BALTIS ROSE’
Secretary.
Belleville, Jan. 14, 1878,
A petition forthe ropeslot the Dunkin | —
| Act in the County of Groy.was,preaénted to
|
|
|
FREST-OYSTPRS received avery evening,
aril’ foxrantied odd, at‘as Jow'afigure as the } >
quality of the Oysters will admit, |
SAWING,
DONE AT
PLINT & HOLTON’.
N. B.—They keep constantly a first-class
Sawyer, t
~ LECTURE. -
ON'T believe everything youheat. Never
judge any one on hearaay, Go and hear
Underwood ‘for yoursélf) at tlia Opera House
on Feb'y 6th, 7thy/and ‘Sth, and after having
heard him, it will be time enough to'form an
27 |
|
Also. fresh |
N. Be-Loncuks ayspecialty,
made Croen every Saturda
J. 5. CROTHERS,
Jan, 23, 1878.
OAS ALONG |
A. E. FISH & COS.
New Ties, New Braces,
OPERA’: HOUSE.
ONE NICHT ONLY,
Tuesday Evening, Jan. 29th.
New Gloves, aod
New Silk Handkerchiefs,
All these Goods are w
tion, especially our TIES,
We expect our new Suirings this week.
AE: FISH & Co.,
Shirt tinkers and Gents’ Furnishers,
260 Front St.
abe
worth an inspec-
See our Window.
dr.
THE, ORIGINAL
GEORGIA, MINSTRELS.
As remodeled, enlarged and improved,
embraces
18 Accomplished Performers. 18
6 Great Comedians. 6
4 Boss End Men, 4
Champion Song and Dance Artists !
Splendid Silver Cornet Band !
An efficient Orchestra and! a miperiér!Vocal
Corps !
All exponents of rofined Minstrélsy-
POPULAR PRICES.
50c. 35c. and 25c.
Seats sconred three days in advance at
Harrison's, Book Store,
apes
AMERICAN
OPERA HOUSE.
RETURN OF THE. FAVORITES FORVONE NICHT ONLY.
Wednesday, January 30th,
COOL BURGESS. —
AND HIS
GRAND. COMBINATION.
N an entire chango of programme, By gen-
cral desire Mr. Burgess will ‘appear in his
original creation of :
Nicodemus Johnston.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Notwithstanding the extra expenses attach-
ed to this Company, I have concluded to place
the prices within the limits of all.
ApMISSION 25e.
Reserved Seats no Extra Charge,
if secured before the day of entertainment.—
Parties not obtaining tickets in advance, will
be charged the full price, SOc, Reserved
Seats at Harrison's Bookators At
WHITE COTTONS
Beye receatly bought in New York,
on very favourable 'terms,'a large quantity of
White Cottons,' favourite brands, we now
offer'théi fdr/snle tor uF bustomors at low
rater, either by the yard.or- by: tho, piece.
v, |
I
Geo. Ritchie & Co,
“A GRAND
OPENING CARNIVAL,
January, 1878,
SRE TS
Cheap White
NEW. GOODS! NEW. .COODS 1) =
*SSUIIVOIAIGAO JO 11S S.NOSLUTIOM SHICVT 3° PAIL
op Sonny yet ovsparramep §
NSIS
‘payee suredivq 04} 098 pur q[v 9ev[d
pyre anu FHt LO
fq ‘so1ourpy ‘sjouuupy ‘sqI0PeljUeTT
STMUYS ‘SAOMVAG PUY SIAPIS “SPIT, ‘sqIOPnesr
Spoon sseiq] Aouvq—pue ‘soijsny ¥
“~1SsooO. ZO sSssmiIcavore
“89045 7UnKjuvg ut salva “XSSANNAH "SANK
President,
BUFFALO. ROBES.
A. «LARGE.CONSIG
Just Arrived.
TO BE
, Beld at) Cost Price. |)
ILL, held (weather permitting) in the ‘ f
V : BEDROOM SETS:
OITY SKATING RINE,
Ppp ses ice oF Gde., Wey 900, $1.00, L253, B1.50.
Wednesday Evening, Jan. 30.
Professor Nix’s Brass Banp will be in at
tendance,
Parties wishing to get Costumes can procure
them from Mr. F. Dixon, Costumier, of Lon-
don, who will attend at the Dominion House
on the day of the Carnival,
GOOD VALUE.
FH. ROUS & CO,
Belloville, Jan. 9, 1878.
MOCCASINS.
S.
Admission)25 cents.
The Carnival will commence punctually at
7:30, ..No skaters, except. those in costume,
will be allowed. on the ice until 9:30.
JOS. H. BONNER,
Manager.
ot
Lapins’ Fancy Moccasty QuALY 1
Misses’
1878.
Flint & Jellett,
ARRISTERS, Attornics-at-Law, Solicit-
ota in Chancery, Notaries Public, &c.,
Belleville, Ont.
Joun J, B, Furst,
Jan'y ( P
Cuttpnen's
Boys’ Moccasins, PLain on Fancy,
Men's
Monaan Jecurrr.
Man s Paar; Mocoasens, largo, sizeay for
shanty ‘ase,
A limited quantity of above at Low Pricrs,
CITY BOOT STORE,
HAINES & LOCKETT
OYSTERS.
The Famous Maryland Brand, |
|
NWOTICH.
TYPE Annual Meeting of the Sharcholdors
of ‘thé ‘InrelvioeNomk Printing AN
Popumimand Company (Limited), will be
in the JwreciicrNcen building, on WEDN
DAY, the 6th day of FERRUARY, 1878, at
the hourof two o'clook, p. m., for the purpose
of clocting Directors of the said Company, and
for other purposes,
W, A. SHEPARD,
Manager,
dtd
Belleville, Jan, 26, 1878.
NOTICE.
JHE; undersigned having loaned from Mr.
Jacob Cronk the entire premises formorly
ovoupiod by Mr, Wm, Powell, will oarry on the
Carriage and Blacksmith Businbess
on the promines, as formorly.
Reramino done at the sbortest notice, at
low rates, ‘Tho public aro invited to give him
acall
BEST) LN (THE) MARKER.
S Brand, only 20¢. a ¢an,
Favorite Brand, only 2c. *
Maryland Brand, “ 25c,. *
PIONERY,
ar
NUGH WALKERS.
138.6m
CHAS, BRANCH.
Belloville, Jan. 16, 1878, 217d&wtf Dec, 17.
= First Class Robes.
"
‘|
GLASCOW WAREHOUSE.’
FURS, FURS
U
R
Large Stock and
Genuine Bargains, at
MULR & LAWRA
U
R
Old Furs mato into
New Styles.
$s
A
n
Sun4‘Suns
TRAY
Moxpay, Noy. 12, 1877.
Q0ING WEST:
». 2) Day Express. ..e5 65 6:05 pm
No, 4, Morning
No. 8, Mixed
No, 6, Mixed, :
GOING BAST,
No, 1, Day Expross......
No. 3, Night Express. .
N
STAGE ROU
Staves leave the principal hotels for the u
ermontioned places at the hours named :
For Srmnurva,—Daily, at 8
For Manoo.—Daily, at 2p.
Fon. Brrparwargs, » T yeep,
ae w
‘oO. ‘auxtowi=Dally, ats p. m
Fou Picox.—Daily at $a, m
Theatages arrive in Belleville, bot, noo
each da)
ar
SRK ree ss ie
Aaily Hutelligencer.
MONDAY, JANY. 28,
~ BELLEVILLE,
City and Vicinity.
Anntvep Our.—The stomnship Moravian
arrived out on Sunday,
Awniveo.—Tke steamship’ Sarmatian,
from Liverpool, arrived at Halifax at 6
p.m, on Sunday,
H. M. Rowe's select oysters j.at. Mot-
tashed’s,
Personat, —Mr. W. Robortson, proprie-
tor of the Peterborough Times, visited the
Inreuticencer ¢stablishment this, after-
noon.
Gronara Minstrets. —Tho, « original
troupe of Georgia (colored) minstrels, consid-
erably augitrated and improved, will give an
entertainment in the Opera House to-mor-
row evening, Seats’ can be secured at
Harrison’s
par Rest family flour at $2.50 por 100 tbs
= at H, Corby, jr's., flour and feed store: He
also sells all kinds of feed at proportion-
ately low rates, Imd&w
Correction. —In an item referring to the
success of Mr. J, W. Rodgers’ (No. 1058)
Master of the P. S. Stirling, who obtained
a “second” grade A at the recent examina
tion, it was made to read that ho also held
a permanent Third Class Old County-Board
Cortificate ; whereas it should read Per-
manent First Olas Old Connty-Bogrd Cer-
tificate,
cheque ; know William Eaton; neve
Police Court
(Boforo, A. DiaMonp, Edq., P. M)
Monpay, Jan. 28,
THE FORGRRY Cash.
Robggt Allon Wilton, who pleaded guilty
| to forging the namo of Jeromiah West to
| chequoion’ the’ Merehants Bank on Friday
| brought Mr. Burdett,
behalf of the made appli
| cation to withdraw
| Was gtanted,
} was again up, on
prisoner,
the
of
ploa guilty
Which
that he had no power to try the case.
The Chief of Police was sworn and depose¢
Hon, L. Wall
hesaid his namo was Thos
a. |
| bridge's Ottis
that he arrested prisoner at
a. and 2'p. M- | Soroule, the person named as payee of the
o.—Daily,
t | ehequo,zhealsorsaid ho got the cheque from
| Joromiahy West'p he repeated the same story
in tho Police dffice {ho said hoe had been
n | working, for Mra, Kylo for threo years, and
on settling with hor there was, $209;due biays
Joremiah West gave him $9 aud alehdduecfor
$200, Mrs.Kyle having borrowed the money
Mr. West ; found in his pocket an ac
Wilson, and an
| fron}
| count made out to Edward
envélope wddreasod
calterwards came in
fied’ the
how ato
| infreply, but hung bjs head ;
a cheque for $400 dated Jan
to be signed hy: Jeremiah We
Wri, Eaton; andther dated Sept. 17th, in fa-
yor of . os Martin for $400, not signed ;
two blank choques, After being locke! up
for a time, he called to Witness to talk with
him, and said ‘tThere'stio!iuse denying it, I’m
in ascrape nowy and will Haweeto*bear it PMhd
roferred to the cheque he had prosérited that
day at the, bank, and said he had himself
Aignod West's name to it. LT asked him what
poasessed him to go into the business ; he said
ho did not know; that he had not been him-
self for the lagt six months, When brought
before the Poliew Magistrate, after the charge
hal boeh read Over to’him he pleaded guilty.
Davy
prisoner, 'saying to
said
found on
you?! Prisoner
him
purporting
, injifavor of
and
Pyisonor, when in the cell, said he had been
drinking, and had got behind.
Crossértimiriédi—He said he lived in! Hun-
gerford, three milespftoni(Tweed ; up to his
making the admiasion, priséber had no commu-
nication with any one; lid waid'he Was 26
tho Magistrate finding
R. A, Wilson ; he said
nothing
DAILY INTELLIGENCER, MONDAY,' JANY. 28, 1818
AMERIOAN.
tA
special says}
y
counting of the elootafal | vd!
y
which could in Avy way improporly compro-
mise Hayes or Soatherh Domocratis Congr gaat
heh
Washington: specials ;
The Tyivund says silver minora/are repotted
to bo distributing $500,000 fit the east to ‘ob-
tiint tho support of Wpoakord and Witers, aad
meanwhile the minors ore keoping tho pro-
duction down to maintain the market pricd of
tho metal.
Ex-Gow Straw
shiré® that the abindauce ef *depresiited cbin
writes from! !New eHaiiip:
is costing the working people dear,
It is claimed thatthe treaty hy tho Sitting
Bull Conimission with the Commission of the
Northwest imatngalizod Sitting Bulb las aCe
Indian, so that if tho chicf does cross
~ | nadian
"| the border, thé Doriinidh Government will
ble,
rald says the Attorney General held
be reapon
Tho
that the New Orleatis rottrning board matter
inapurely locaLatigir, intowhighsthe United
senteach ddlokedubetere. mW UV
Trenton, N. J 28.—It is rumored
that a Logislativotinvestigation of alloged
crneltiesin the Stato Prion. willbe domand-
Horritle tortures of convicts 18 charged.
Giberson Coole was chilled: om-ethe
| those partids were bidlancles ; this made me
| suspect that hig uame was Wilson; Mr.
and identi
him “Bob,
oc.
railroad
near Bordentown last night, Marky yn tho
body dndicate foullplhyy — )) |
Maw beet oS he “P
po blishes, an intérviewswith Anderdod, of thé
Returning Board, -“Hovsays he hid*bécause hé
felt the panel of’ jurdrs was organised t6 con®
vict him, as it cohthihiéd! Adé a single colored
icayune
man or Republibdny!sAeelainied entire ignor-
ance of the Vernon Parish matter, gaying he
returns
was nbsent when Vernon's
opened.
New York, Jan. 28,—>The Times publishes
were
a jist of church property inthis city, showing
an aggregate value of 356,000,000.
ébpal Chirch i8 thé wealthiest, and the Ro-
man Catholic next. The latter sustains the
heayicst debt.
Tho Epis-
years of age,
Jeremian West was sworn, and stated
that he’ was acquainted with prisoner, who
lives from. two to three miles from his (wit-
ness’) residence); a widow named Kyle lived
on the hext Jot to hitn; prisoner never work:
ed for her ; neyer lent her any money to pay
prisoner ; never gave him a cheque for any
amount neither of the signatures on the
cheques ‘produced were his; know
Thomas Sproule, who las worked Mrs. Kyle's
farm for three, years; never gave him a
Jobn
ve him
ool acheque ; have some money deposited in the
Taylor & Wilson's ocean brand at Mats | Merchants Bank ; prisoner's father paid him
tashed’et $1,700 on alot, which he deposited in the
roM , x bank ; prisoner's father was thereat the time ;
Dintranie's: Assootarron othe Diiry- | prisoner never paid him’ any money'} neyer
men's Association for Hastern Ontario will | gave anybody any anthority to sign' his name
hold their annual Convention at Belleville | to cheques ; had’ not spoken'to'hitt for two
on the 2Ist 22nd and 23rd of February | years ; the money in the bank was not sub-
>
1878. A nuniber of speakers ‘eminently | ject to cheque.
fitted and prepared to speak on all matters
Cross-eramined.—Have known prisoner for
pertaining to the interests of Dairymen will | § bumber of years ; he had-worked a little at
be engaged, whose names will be announced | ©
Brae him before ; lost nothing by
in due time.
O.K. Brand 20c, per can at Mottashed’s,
Tue Weatuer.—Mr, Vennor has prov-
od very fortunate in his last predictions for
the month of January. Jnst ashe antici,
pated, there has been variable weather and
very little snow. The changes haye been
very sudden, that of last night particularly
so, for whereas yesterday's weather was as
mild as April, this morning the temper-
ature had fallen well towards zero, with
an ieyr cold: north windis Such" sudden
changes must tend largely to swell the bills
of mortality.
Eve Axo Bap.—t will Beacon by adver-
tisement that Dr-JsD, Stewart, the emi-
dont oculist and-aurist; sis\: to» wisity Bello-
ville again. He will remain at room No.
43, Dafoe House, for two weeks,commenc-
ing on Monday, 4thof February. d&wtf
Finést, oysters in thecity, at Mottashed’s.
feiil INT Aaa At
Try. Fis’ Trav®—The trade ivfresh “fish
during the winter, at/least in this part of |
Canada, is a quietbranch of business, though
of no littlé importaricé, giving as it does em*
ployment to a large number of men and caus
ing the expenditure of a large sum of money
in the city. Atthis season the fish—chiofly
pickerel, bass and pike are caught with hook
and line through holes cnt in the ice by the
arpentering ; never heard anything’ against
the forged
cheque.
Henny Netson, §worn—Am Ledger Keep;
erin the Merchants Bank here ; my duty is
to mark
cheques. ini enter them in the
ledger ; on Friday last prisoner presented a
cheque in fayor of Thos. Sproule (produced);
1 looked at it, and finding no account for’ Mr,
Weat in the index, preseited it to the Teliér
to sée if he know anything about it ; he said,
On seeing it, that the writing was the same as
on some other forged cheques, and took it to
the Manager, who. ¢ame ‘dut and asked pris-
oner to go’ to Mr, Uriak ‘Thompson's office
with him tp gee if the signature was genuine
Mr.; Thomgon and prisoner; then went out toe
gottior.
Oross-eramined—If the ‘cheque had been
Kenuine, no money. could have been obtained
on it. :
Rosent TuomsoN, Manager of the Mer.
chants Bank, was sworn dnd deposed that on
Friday last the Teller presented to him the
cheque produced, which'He said was in tho
game handwriting ag another cheque supposed
to he forged, which -had Deen cashed ; took
the cheque and went up to the prisoner and
askéd him who gave it to\him ; he said he got
it from Jeremiah’ West’s own hand ; asked
he said it was
Sproule, and that;-he worked for Mrs Kyle on
&fatm adjoining that of Mr. West ; told him
there waS somethitig wrong, and that he had
hotter go with me to the éxpress office, where |
What his name was, and
fishermen, who receive licenses from the local
Overseer, Mr. Charles Wilkins ; and who, it
may he as well tq state here, is determined to
Prorecute évery one discovered fishing with.
out the necessary anthority. There is ‘not
much sport in this winter fishing. The fisher- |
man sits in his little hut, not inuch Jargor
than a dog house, upon the ice, in which he
has a small stoye to keopupsuilicient warmth,
ond patiently pursyos his vocation, which, 1s
Pot atallexciting, the fish coming up hand
over hand, when hodked, like @ billet of wood, |
inatend of struggling madly as in summer
time. Messrs, Leavens;whosé premises close-
ly adjoin the InrenuiceNcen office, are the
principal buyers liére,and ship their purchases
hence to the United States markets, where a
Toady sale is had for the prodace of the waters |
of the Bay. ‘Tho magnitude of their business |
may be judged, when we state that during
the past wock thoy shipped upwards of three
tons of fish, Ou Saturday the receipts were
very large, including & great quantity of
pickerel, from local fishermen and a waggon
load of pike from Weller’s Bay—the latter
running from oue to ten pounds in weight,
These piko.are yery yoragious fish, destroying
annually vast numbers of the better classes of
food fish, and the more of them that can be
destroyed the bétter—in fact if the Fishery
Tepartment were to encourago their slaughter
at all scasona by ofloring # small bounty, the | with diseasé, when there is no occasion for |
effect on the fisheries would be highly beno-
ficial. Asamatter of right the fish ship
honce in winter for the United States ou
to be entered in the exports of the port of
Pelleville, byt instead theiryalue is credited to
Kingston, at which port they aro entered out-
wards. Wo lope to see a change mado in
this matter. Since stepa wore taken to pro.
toot tho fisheriow, their produce has incyoased
largely, and each year witndseds an-increase,
If more assistance were given to tho local
Overscors daring the spanwning season of the
pickorel and bass, wlion a groat many fish aro
wantonly destroyed, the value of the fisheries
would be rapidly ‘augmented. Itis to be
hoped that the Departmont will take tho mat-
ter in hand and darry out the] above suggont-
ions, .
A |
Mr. West's nephews wore, and see if the sig. |
hatire was genuine ; prisoner went with me, |
and there showed the cheque to Mr, J, P.
Thompson, who did not know his uncle's
handwriting); left the office ; met Mr.U, Ei
Thompson and Mr. J. J. B. Flint,
agroed thinkigng that the signature
wag not genuine ; went towards Mr, Falkiner’s
office, and on the way met Mr, W. H. Wall-
Dridge, whom he got to sammon the/Chiet df
Police ; Mr. Falkingr was not found in his
who
in
office ; went to Messrs, Wallbridge’s office,
| and Hons Ly Wallbridge gave it as his opinion
that the signature was not genuine ; Mr. A.
H. Wallbridge anf’ Mr. Morris, of tho bank,
showed gepuine signatures of Mr, West, which
convinced {him that thi cheque was a forgery;
got'the Chief to artest ptisonor ; sometimes
cash cheques against money for which a de-
posit receipt is taken.
‘Tho prisoner, who soomed to feol his posi’
tion vory' keenly, was then committed
trial at the Assizds,
for
ENJOY LIFE.
What a truly beautifyl world werliye in |!
Nature gives us; grandeur of mouhtains
glens and oceans, and thousands of meoeng
for enjoyment. “We can desire no better
when in perfect health ; but how often do
the majority of people feel like giving it up
disheartened, discouragéd and worried ont
this feeling, as every sufferer can easily ob
tain satisfactory proof that Gre
Flower will make them as fr:
as when born, Dys nd Liver Com-
plajnt is the direct cause of soventy-five per
| cont. of such maladies qs Biliougnoss, Indi-
| gestion, Sick Headache, onstivencss, Ner-
vous Proatration, Dizziness of the Head
Palpitation of the Heart, and othe distred.
jwing symptoms, ‘Thred doses of August
Flower will prove its wonderfaleftkot
Bamplo buttles, 10 cents, Try it. For sale
| by 1. W, Yeoman 's& Co,, or Jaines Clarke
| & Co. ld&w
|_ —Ex-Attorney-Genoral Clark and Mr,
. P. Py are now also spoken of at
andidates for Mr, Bannatynep
n's August
rom disease
pala
al
AFTERNOON DISPATGHES.
Times
tively denies, that partot the Russian army
Will|trayerse Constantinople and embark at
that’ plade for lionie,
The Telegraph's special says :—The Russian
demands will encounter serious opposition from
England and Austria: The latter is particu-
larly opposed t6'tlie retrocession of BessaraLia
to Russia and to any conditions doing more
than to,gripple Turkey.
The Wecs’ Yeatling: editorial says :—The
Cabinet Council is détermined to persist with
the demand>for a supplementary vote. The
exceptional step of suddenly summoning a
Ciibinet' Council on} Sunday, is regarded in
some quarters as an indigation that the polit-
ical atmosphere /is not. clearing,
‘The lateat authentic advices from Constan-
tinople do not confirm the statement that the
Porte has received a telogram that the prelim.
inaries of peace have been signed. Last night
up to 9 o'clock, the Porte had no advice of the
conclusion of an armistice, though orders were
telegraphed tothe Turkish plenipotentiaries
on Friday to accept the preliminaries of peace,
The ‘delay caused apprehension that the
Atmijsti¢e may be hccompanied by onerous con-
litions, Tho Porte, is now in the peculiar
position of having accepted the termg without
knowing on’ what conditions an armistice may
be granted.
ed, muat make the Russians more than ever
masters of the situation.; They are at liberty
not.only to,fix the| line of démarcation, but
the time during whieh’ they"May remain in
possession, of ‘the territory, now occupied.
Dhis will leave theimbands free to get the de-
tails adéording’ to their?own views, which in
the peace preliminiried’ have given’ place to
general principles. Thus, in,the latter with
Togard to Bulgaria, the fature limitssof this
province do not dppéarto/have been specified,
nor.tho dégree ta which the autonémy of Bul-
garia orreforms in. Bosnia and Herzegovina
authorita-
y
«
The armistice, if properly handl-
are to extend.
The same seems, to be the case with regard
t6 increase Of territory for Montonegrd. The
of is not
mentioned and the question of the Dardanelles
is reserved,nor isjangthing said about a march
inté or thféugh Constadtinople, which seems
rather to be a matter connected with tho sus-
of
Seryians, Roumanians and Montenegrins are
cession Roum&nhian Bessarabia
pension, arms. .Méantime the Rusians,
pushing niilitary opérations with great vigor.
Sleiman Pasha’s army continues to embark.
Six;Egyptian transports have been ordered to
Kayala to assist them,
Up to Saturday evening Safvet Pasha, acting
Foreight Minister, pérsisted in his refusal to
iaform the British Ambassador of the terms
of peace, showing that the Porte had boon
Vledged to keep them secret ; though the St.
Petersburg. semt-ofligial press declare that
withholding the terms was a Turkigh,tPick to
forge English action, This is improbable, be-
| chube Rissia could Always'hayo defeated such
by bommanicating the conditions themselves
Bucwanest, Jan. 28.-—The ice at
Sistova has broken up,
Crxctsyati) Jan.
bridge
—Threo desporadocs
wore arrested at Indianopolis last week, and
bronght to this city, were, identified the
burglara who shot officer Kunk while
thoy wero attemptidg burglary.
WEATHER REPORTS,
Torok ro,"Jan, 28,-In the Lower Lake ro-
gion ‘the fell with eloudy
Weather and rain and snow areas but has since
been rising with brisk northerly winds, and
| falling temperatare.| In the St
eerdascd,
as
dead
| baromoter
Lawrence
the prosapre has with trosh to
brigk winds and cloudy weather with heavy
|
| snow towards morning
In the Maritime Pro-
| vinoos the barometer with
rose westerly
| winds and clearing weather until about mid-
| ni
| ght, but has since been fallon with southerly
winds and increasing cloudiness, This morning
there is a storm r over the New England
states, Probabilities for the next twenty-four |
hours: For thd Lower
Lake region,’ fresh
to brisk northwesterly” té northerly winds
clear to [air colder woather, St,
Lawrence, brisk to high) northeasterly . to
northwestetly' winds, gradually clearing and
dec sdedly polded weather, For tho Maritime
Provinces, falling barometer gouthe rly to, cast.
erly winds, cloudy weather with rain and
mow followed’ by rieing barometer, brisk to
| For the
high westerly "to northerly winds, “eléaring |
and dagidedly coldcr weather,
Wasiinaron, Jan. 28,-—Indication# :—For
Middle States, colder “and clearing. Lower
Lakes, clearing, colder, followed by warmer
wink
aud’ will bejsold at a bargain.
| Titlo indieputable, For further particulars,
IF
THE°EASTERN. WAR.
MIDNIGHT DESPATCHES,
%
New York, Jan. 28.~Tho Timer Ahieage
Tho T'rikung jto-day will con-
tain along interviow with Major Burke, of
| New Qtléans, ia whtéh” Burko\tatedy that
"| nothifng has tratepirdd in confection with the
; that'tine
Losvb§, Jan! 27.—A Toulon “dospateh
shys n division of the French Méditerrancan |
Squadron loft here for the Lovant™ to-day. |
At the Cabinet Council all the Ministors
were presont except Lord Cairns and the
Duke of Richmond.
A Constantinople correspondent states |
thatiglind hat €i{@ Portes Porinisiion
to ehtorthe Dardahelids.
the London papers publish the follow: }
ing :—We aro authorized to_state that after
explanations with his colleagues and tho
stoppage of tho floct in Besika Bay Lord
Derby,,who offered bis,reaignation at the
sainp 9 br0 sk Lord Onrniprven, continuios in
Offite: ** .
The Standard understands that Lord
Dorby does not oppose the supplementary
voto.
A Constantinople special says the Porto
Had roti ved w folojram that
aries Of peace have beet,
tho Turkish delegates and
Nicholas would reach Adrianople on)/Savure
day.
rh Chalcis,Groece, special of Friday, says :
The transport of troops, artillery; and am-
munition to the frontier is proceeding vig+
orously. Eyerything.indica‘es immediate
hostilities. I the infantry have left from
Lamia. Great enthusiasm prevails,; Lomia
is near the Turkish frontier.
An Athens despatch says :—The nows of
the conclusion of peace has’ caused conster-
nation. The Chamber of Deputies sus-
pended its public sitting. ' Largé crowds
paraded the streets making!demonstrations
in favor of war. Tho ‘crowd was dispersed
by the troc Several of the police Were
injured by stones!’ It ix feared ‘that 'this
manifestation will lead to"sérious disturb-
ances,
LATER —Thé demonstration has assumed
a grave aspect.” A’créwd éxéeéding 10,000
marchod” to “thé ‘residenées of “Ministers
Dilegourges, ‘Trisoupis, Séimis, Couméun-
douros, and Delyannis, Where they “broke
the windows and committed other excesses,
Whey “fired “revolvers, and three persons
were wourlded andone Killed. The crowd
then proceeded to the pdlice, whee tlie
king harangned them and said circumstan-
ces werd paiiful fforephé) nations; Nobody
loved the country more than he, but it was
indispensable ty romain. calm. The troops
subsequently dispersed the crowd, A re-
newal of the disorder js expected,
ercial.
MONEY MARKET AS REPORTED AT
THE EXCHANGE OFFICE OF
U."E. THOMPSON,
BELLRYILLE, Jan, 28,
Greenbacks bu
ing at..
CC selina at,
Amorican Silver. buying a
British Silver buyiny at,.
Stirling’ Exchange, 8f4.
Gold opened at 1014; closed at 1014.
BELLEVILLE MARKETS,
INTELLIGENCER Orrtcr,
Belleville, Jan. 28, 1878,
Wueat—$l,10 @ $1.15,
Bartry—ooc to G0
Rye—57e to 600,
Oats—33o0 to 360,
Peas—b2c, to 640,
Muirox—5c to 6o per pound,
Hams—9@10¢.
Brey s-Per quarters }to Sho,
Dressed HoGs—S5 to $6 per
Burrer—Roll, 18c to 250,
Burren—Tub, 16¢ to 17,
Cireese—9@ 100.
Eaas—le, to 6c.
Sieerskins—d5c to $1.10,
Hibes—$7 te $8.4
Larp—lle to 156,
Tactow—Rouy
160 lbs.
3x—50¢c per doz,
—50e to 60c per bag,
Frovr—Wholesale, $5.30 per bbl,
Frou x—Retail, $5.30 to $6.00 per bbl]
Cutoxens—25c to 40c per pair,
Ducks—Wild,.50e- per pair.
TLurkeys—600, to'$l.25 éach.
GmsRsB0c to 50o/ench,
Hay—SII to $15 ver ton.
Arrixs-~-60¢ to, 31,50 per bage
MONTREAL’ MARKETS.
Monrreav, Jau, 28.
Flour-Reeceipts’ 2,413 brls, ; no salos re:
ported ;) market dull) prices nominally un+
changed, Nothing transpiring,
Grain, provisions and ashes nominal,
CHICAGO MARKETS,
Cuitfcaco, Jan, 28:\+Hogs, receipts 34,467 ; |
market quiet; quotations nomiually $3.72 @ |
$4.00 for common.t0.choice, generally $3.80 @
$3.90, ] 7
,
LISH MARKETS,
Tavenroon, Jan. 28,=Cotton, firm } up-
lands } ; Orleans |
NLW YORK STOCK MARKET,
(i
ey York, Jan. 28,
Gold iy. Y
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET,
Nuy York, Jan. 28
Cotton unchanged,
Flours dyll_unghanged ; receipts 19,000
brla;/ sales 9,000>bris, at. $425@ $4,75 for
sup. state and western ; $5,00 for choice to
common ex state $5,00 @36,00 for do western, |
Rye flour dull at @ 3A.
Wheat 4 to 1hc lowes; receipta
sales 27,000 at $1,244 to $1.50
Beb- 4
( Byoi7uta 75 | ‘
"Comn—old Kid Pris” how steadyy cofimén
and inferior grades dull, declining ; receipts
219,000 bus, ; sales 125,000 at 47 @ 614,
Barley qvict.
Oats dull, unchanged ; receipts 61,000 bus ;
bales 13000,
Pork heavy.
Tard shade easiot,
© firm,
eum
00 bus;
0. 2 spring
ef oo.4™
crude 6 7 ; refined 11J
FARM (FOR SALE,
[WE WHET HALF OF TRE) gov TH
Half of Lot Numb ‘hirteen, in the
Sixth Concession of the Township of Tyen-
and also the East Half of the North |
Lot ‘Number Fifteen, in the Fifth |
cession of the said Township of Tyen-
KachLotvontaina 50 acres.
The landinthe sixth concotioy has about
5 acres under cultivation, the remainder of
said lot being wood land, all cedar,
The lqnd'in the tifth concession is ontirely
undor cultivation,
Thore is a good Frame House 24 x 36, with
Kitchen attached’ about half the land is |
prepared for spring érope
Tho Yand ina Clay Loam, near a” Church,
Post Office and School Houses; It is situated
9 miles from Shannonville and 18 miles from
Hejloyalle,
apply.ty
BELL & BEND,
Solicitors,
ville, 29th Doo. , 1877
| the future night, practice, and. tho Keticral
| ed to by Dre Dumble,
| quirement of tho Inspectors, calla meeting of
|SATURDAY, October 27th, |
and & Dumble,
PHYSICIAN, Svnorors, &.
Ovrictk—Front Street, noar the Uj
Ppor Bridge, |
MD.,
- |
to his |
is.and the pablig, gonerdlly that ho
1 partnorahip with him a tully
ysician. and Surgeon, and that/in
MeR,G §. and Phys
Dic
3 Belleville.
P.V. Dontann, M,D., | TH, Dumplo,
PM. CoP, te
siclah of Edinburgh,
R. DORLAND -wonld- intimate
has taken
qualitiod PB.
practico of the tirm, will be promptly attend.
|
P,S.—Chronio diseases will roceive t)
ho spo.
ial attention of Dr, Dorland.
OZ buyer (Mr. W.°R. Barber,) leaves By
hext week's stenmor to finkd purchases
in Britain for the coming Spring tanh
Any ‘specifil otders entrus
Will be carefully attended ta
BARBER, BRIGNALL & ¢
Tan’y'26, 1878,
‘Old Accounts,
4 ae Accounts due. the Lyrg.icEncen Of-
fe previous to ita sale to the ‘ Intelli-
fencer Company,” have boon placed in m
hands for settlomont. Those intorosted will
take notice, if they dasire ta save costa,
JAMES C. JAMIESON,
Intelligencer Office.
Belleyjlle, Jan. 1st, 1878, mer aia
XMAS
tod to his care,
FURS
)
|
HATS,
on ar=i=u
QLOVANNVW NMO UISHL 40 SAV. TIV saoop
MITTS,
Repairing done, on
REMEMBER; they are SELLING OFF at DAVENPORT'S.
the shortest notice, | 8
CHEAP SALE FURS
FOR
HOLIDAY. WEEK.
CLOSING WINTER
SALES.
FUR
FURS
Secure: your
HOLIDAY FURS,
FURS}
GREAT BARGAINS.
FURS}
RETAIL AT WHOLESALE: PRICES,
FURGIHAYMES' FUR STORE,
'281 Robertson's Block,
INSOLVENT AGT OF 1875.
AND AMENDING ACTS.
In the matter of
JAMES MARSH,
Av’ Insolvent.
HEREBY,
behalf, aot!
pursuant to the statute in that
in accordance with the re-
the oreditors of the above named Insolvent,
to-be held’ at my office, it the City of Belle-
ville, on Tuesday, the tifth day of February,
next, at 2, o'clock in the» afternoon, for the
purpose of fixing the remuneration of tho In-
spectors and the Assignee, instrooting the A- |
signee as to the winding up of thevestate, and
the matter of the incumbered real jostate of
the Insolvent, and forthe ordering of the af-
faiyw of tho estate generally—invluding ° all
matters that. may be considered at ‘sucha
meeting,
Dated Bolloville, 17th Jan'y, 1878
J, PARKER THOMAS,
222, Assignes,
lw
BUILDING LovTs.
WO ecligiblo building lots, in West Bello-
ville, for sale. One on Bridge Street,
adjoining the lower bridge, and the other ad-
joining it on Coleman ‘Strect, on which is a
stone stable for ten horsos, in good repair.
Apply to
L. H. HENDERSON,
or Mrs, JAS. McGUIRE,
on the premises.
145. tf
MONEY TO LOAN,
Or farm property, as olght per cen inter-
est,
Seph. 22. 1877!
H. W, BRANSCOMBE
HS removed his DENTAL OFFICE
across the street, over Dovenvarre
Far Stove. Bde we fed
Belleville, Oct. 1, 1877.
A, R. DOUGALL.
d&w
Phoonix Fire Assuranee of London
EstABLisneD tN 1782,
SSURANOBS granted on Town, Village,
A and Farm Buildings and Property, o#
most favorable terms.
GEO. E, BULL, Agent.
Stirling, Ist Aug, 1876,
REMOVAL.
J. A. CLARKE
AJILL opéw his NOW) MBAT SHOP
on
V
Next door to Rows & Dayies, opporito the |
Dominiou Hotel, where he intends keeping a |
atock of
FIRST-CLASS MEATS
BANK NOTE BOOKS
OR any Bank, in different nixos, for aajo
at the Lerecuasncer Offica,
of all descriptions,
OCHBAP, POR CASH,
iN
on Bridge Street,
rooms. or bed rooms.
GRAND «HOLIDAY SALE
—or—
DRX .GOODS
—AT—
FOSTER, BARBER &» BRIGNALL’S.
DECHMBEHR, 1877.
Great Bargains in) New Dress Goods,
Great Bargains in Ladies’ Mantles and Jackets,
Great Bargainsin new Trimmed Hats and Bonnets,
I Lot of Kroneh Diagonal and Brovada Dress Goodd at I Sad fo conta | | |") T Ug!
t of waporior P d BK 3 dod 40
ot of auporior Persian Cord and Figured Balerng Drest Giggs Be25a,, Bdallprog ott
por yard.
1 lot of yard wide, magnificent goods, at
all-wool French Cashmerer, new ‘colors, over one
50c, por yard, same ax other houses’ sell at 750,
260 now and stylish\Cloth Jacket splendid goods, and very cheap,
~ ’ =) KA emo’
MILDLINERSL WAITS
Lot of Now Felt Hats, trimmed with Silk and Velvet, at only $1.50 each
L lo: of Now Felt Mata (5 colors),. beautifully trimmed, at $2.00 each,
1 lot of New Felt Hats (5 colors), very handsome, at $2.25 and $2,60-each.
1 Jot of New Felt Hats (5 colora), Silk Velyet trimmed, at $2.75 and $9.00 each,
The greater portion of these goods have just been purchased from Wholesalo Importing
touses at a great reduction, and our customers will find this a rare opportunity for securin;
First-class Dry Goods at wonderfully low prices. } | ay
The Largest, Most A tlvé's jt} See |
in Bellovi ie ‘fs nog {tractive and Cheapest Stock of New Dry Goods
FOSTER, BARBER & BRIGNALL'S.
Imrorrens, Corner of Front and Bridge St
reeta,
NO. 325, FRONT STREET.”
Directly Opposite the Anglo-American Hotel, 1
CHEAPEST CLOTHING HOUSE mm CITY.
E CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION to the following Bargains
Furnishings, of which our Stock is complete :
- & fom $5.50 to'gie(od CG)
“ 3.25 “ 8.00
in Clothing and Gents
\
Overcoats
Pea Jackets
Ulsters 4.00 “ 14.00
at ‘75° cents a'set.
)
Underclothing
Cardigan’ Jackets ‘ “ $1.25 ‘each.
2aomiae
Latest style of Collars -_ 20c. each, or $1.10 hf.doz,
enqsen0
We havea Splendid line of
SILK AND RUBBER BRACES,
THE BEST IN THE CITY.
REM EM GGHEOL AUO
We are selling NEW GOODS, and defy
Competition. —
Our Order Department_is well stocked with ‘Tyygups} Ovencoariyds and BroapoLor! 8)
Leave your soasure with us, as we guarantee a perfect fit.
BARTMAN & SINTZEL,. ..« «
325 Front Street.
SS
DA! we
1A
M WELL PLEASE
WITE
H®¥ business Ihave doné ii Belloville thus far, and am more firmly resolyed than over
to make uy, class of Goods
UNPARALLELED
FOR
STYLE, QUALITY, and PRICE,
L- DHE. — jn WORLD
to OFFER SUCH
\ Tee, ' 1 j
Boots, AND” SHOES
Au I manpfacturo, at as .LOWoPRICES,
| NEVER HAVE, AND NEVER WILL
Make up ai Ayla Goods," and if Retail Dealors ARB
D to handlo the commonest Eastern G
COMPELLE: oods to at all get down to my
LOwW PRICES, ;
the publié are not compelled to buy'thom until hy hae cbbipgrod the quality.
NEW STYLES FOR THH FPALIL
Dopartmonts to supply the people, at
Betixvinin, Robertson's Block.
Sr. CaruHAntnes,
Brantronp,
CHATHAM,
Port Horn,
Perenwono,
JOHN HOLMES’
Factory, 16 Front St East,
Toronto,
WOrtaa.
+
al
MONEY TO LOAN,
RIVATE Money at lowest rates, in surt
to suit borrowers,
lg
PETERSON & PETERSO:
Barristore,
{oo yortiasilai+
EVERAL ROOMS in Bogart’s Buildings |
opposite the Market, Front Street, and
i suitable for offices, store
Apply
to
ALEX, ROBERTSON,
October 23, 1877. dtf
Barristor.
ft
: Bellovile
Balleville, June 11, 1875, Olfice Corner Bridge and Front Sts. aw
DAILY INTELLIGENCER. MONDAY. JANY. 28, 1828.
New Advertisement. TREASURER’S
SALE OF LANDS Concession. Voth Tate
Baily Iuteligencet. ROSS & DAVIES) . RN, A aes
10 50 1 47| Front, 8. NW
50 10
- 147) 296 1%in aun
The Dairy Interest. a q 90 10 wo 147 con. Sidney,
ra c couNTY ‘ i 50-10 60 1 47
A growing interest is manifested through+ HAVING ADOPTED THE A pees 50 1050 1 47
ji 3 vi Surope, 6 2 5
pected aeolipmeas ord arity a aa Y VIRTUE of # Warrant issued under 2 wo 10 wo 1 a
economy, the dairy, Not only is this notice- CA Y TE the hand of the Warden ef the County 560 10 60 1 47
able through a marked increaso in the number | y | of Mlastings, and the Seal of the said Coanty, * 1060 147
of milch cows, but in an improvement in their beariax pap el a Gay De: 2A. 30.50/14
quality and yield, with a still greater advance ' our Lord one thonsan: 2 » 50 47
ih the methods of handling the butter and eight hundred and soventy-seven, and to mo 50 10 60 1 47
cheese products of the farm. Statistics at
directed and delivered for the collection of 5) 1040 1 46 T
ream : ;
hand show the growth and magnitude of this urer County of Hastings,
the arrears of taxes duo for threo years and 60 50 1100 1 49| County Treasurer's Oifice
intorest in the Uuited States: 11,260,800 y
milch cows, valued at $307,743,211, form no | CHOICE FRES ROCERIES
over, upon the lands hereinafter mentioned sO 11 00 1 49 Bellovill F 7
and described as being ia the County of Has- | BO 1100 149 | neville: Deo, 25,1877.
unimportant element of natural wealth ; and
while in 1869 the oxporta of butter were but
ho 60 1100 149 FR SR oe
Js, valued at, $184,094, and of lprnite at6 therefore to rive notice thas un- Pasyiry ser Ur, Wm. (ray jo Specific Medicine
2 pounds, valued al 094, anc Popeater age an : yal podl
39,960,367 pounds, worth $6,437,866, FOR THE besead costs are soonor paid, 5 sngilek net
yet in 1876, only seven years lator, the oxports 50
shall en 9 5 900 1 41 ;
foso to 21,527,242 pounds of butter, worth TUHSDAY West of Hast- iat io aoa ae ped aps ( 337
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS | A
' : 1875,
THE FOUR QUARTERLY REVIEWS, he
BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE.
The Leonard Scott Publishing Co .
41 Banotay Sr, New Yorx,
Gone thoir dluihorizell Reprints) of
THE EDINBURGH. REVIEW ( IVAig),
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW (Liderat).
THE LONDON hots REVIEW (Conservative),
THE BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEW (2vangetical,)
BLACKWOOD'S EOINBURCH MACAZINE.
a@ Those Roprints aro not SELECTIONS 5
they givo the originals iy FULL, and at about
oN THIRD the price of the English editions,
Tho latest advances and discovories in the
arts and sciences, the recént additions to know-
lodge in every departmiont of literature, and
all the now publications as they issue from the
press, aro fully reported and discussed in the
goa of these periodicals, in language at once
clear, forcible, and comprehensive. ‘Tho arti-
cles aro commonly more condensed and full of
matter than tho average books of the period.
Terms for 1878 (including postage):
gale PAYABLE STRICTLY IN ADYAYCE.
. i) |}, x any one Review $4,00 per an’m
PUBLISHING... HOUSE} ; * siyire ici wi
Bn . . any three Revi
ssall four Reviews.
of Blackwood's Mag 4
bt’ yr Blackwood and one Review. 7,'
TUDOR,
(All Patented,) Concession.
Ary Ta a
PANT) i¢ VILLAGE OF TRENTON
a a a 0 a tENTON.
hs
Store; store, “nareatedsy
house and
wharf, Kof
Front & § (Pt of 18
of Metcalf |
ntroots,
15600 730
OFFER SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN
THOMAS WILLS,
adommod 4
INTELLIGENCER
STEAM PRINTING
900 141
Road, commended as
$4,424,616, and 106,364,606 pounds of cheese, ings esti sannee anunfailingcure
od at $12,700,627, * 5
valued at $12,700, 6 The 16th day of April next, BO 1050 147
co Bam imal
"4 Oakn
adaratedle soaventoas sat Evia tele held | Table Raisins, : 50 10.50 1 47| Ae Spormatorrhes, a
in various partsof this country. Thoirmana-| London Layor Raisins, AR ITEM ROSE CF, 34 50 10 o 5 7b Before Taking {notency, and er Taki
gers scem to be earnest, active, enterprising | Snitana Raisins, TEN O'CLOCK IN THE FORENOON 5.1100 149 all diseasca that After Taking
Valencia Raisins, mw att 2 8 1100 149
Fresh New Currants, AT THE 114 3000 225
Redan Orange and epee Pool, ana 4100 270
Fresh Soft Shell Almonds, 09 48 00 2 97
Prana, COURT HOUSE, 106. 47 90 2.01
Frosh Filberts, a if in oy
and-let every ono, with whom it is possible, pagina = a Ginger, ro, ge 100 20 0 1 88 | study, and many years of experience in teeat-
sttend one ormore of these interesting and | Canned ‘Tomatoes, CITY OF BELLEVILLE, ted a “A - a A special discases, Pamphlet free by
instructive conventions, While great advance | Canned Sugar Corn, PROCEED To SELL BY 100 22 80 196] The Specific Modicine is sold by all D;
has been made in the general knowledge on | Canned String Boans, 26 100 13 70 1 GO| gists at $1 per package, or six packs) for’ .
AMisdount of] tWerlty por cent, Will be al: | this subject, 'yot mach remains for future f+ | Canned Baked Boans, PUB oriwill be ae emntae receipt o ho '
jowod to clubs of faur.or more persons, Thus: | vestigation. “The progress of the nation in|! O, & B, Black Currant Jolly, LIC AUCTION LIMERICK. ey, by addressin mone
fourcopies of Blackwood or of ono Review will | dairying must of course depend primarily on] “dg Red do do. ’ Ail Pateated’) WILLIAM GRAY & Co
be sent to one addreas for $12,80, four copies | the offorts of individuals, yot the possibilities do Raspberry Jam, Tho said lands, or asmuch thereof as may bo | East of Hastin, is Windaor, Ont.
of the four Reviews and Blackwood for $48, | of the future are almost beyond computation, do Strawberry Jam, sufficient to discharge such arrears of taxcs Road. mt “4 6 Sold in Belleville by L. W, Yeomans
and so on. we If, by increased caro and knowledge of feed- CG. & B. Sauces, Pickles, Malt Vinegar, and all lawful charges incurred. e & Co,, A. L. Geen & Co., and by all Dro,
To clubs of ten or more, in addition to the | ingon the part of every farmer, the yield of | “+ ‘a 1 c tod P tek M. egar, gists ovorywhere. 4 Re
above discount, a copy gratis will be allowed | mil k of each cow inthe country could be in- F LG Black ‘oti cats, MARMORA,
to the getter-up of the club. creased but one pint per day, an aggregate | Frosh Green, and Japan Teas, (All Patented.) G
Joats
Concession. Lot. Acres, Taxes, and
Ch'ges.
Ist 430 100 $17 00 $1 73
100 175
— gain for the year Would be reached of 2,049,- | Freah Coffee, Pure,
PREMIUMS. 465,600 quarts, worth at the low valuation of | Sugars Very Cheap,
E 5 two-conts per quart, over $40,000,000. ‘I'his | Nostlo’s Milk Food for children.
Now subscribers loppiyagKeariy) ioe the
ar 1878 may haye, without charge, the nun | sjicht improvement in the quality and market Ales, &. ot be surpassed.
Salsas they ony eubscribe for. value at the other producipot the dairy would | Wy haye also on id the Ocelebratod a 100 5
Jr instead, new subscribers bouazy two, | P a Z a ats $9 :
h fe { the above periodicals ma‘ 6 average consumor of to-day demands a ;
aval oud a the 46 Four Reviews” for 1877; far better article of Baleares cheese than was Diamond Brand Oyster,
‘bscribers to all five may have two of the | required in the markets of twenty-five yoate ea E 3 -
«Four Reviews,” or one =: of Blackwood’s | ago. As pbalpnronasiog power of the masses Foceived fresh daily—which woe are solling
Magazine for 1877. - increases, and as their tastes are educated to | at 25c. a can.
a Neither premiums to subscribers (nor dis- | the better grades, tho class who will coctinne | Fresh Finnan Haddies,
Th ¥ counts to clubs can be allowed, unless the mo- | to be satistied with an inferior quality of cith- | Fresh Bloaters,
ney is remitted direct to the publishers, No | er butter or cheese is rapidly decreasing, hence | Sugar Cured Hama,
premiums given to clubs. to every producer is provenyedl pis nepeeeley
JUS 08.8 To secure premiums it will be negessary to | of improving the quality of his dairy pro-
Ls make early Captscation’ as tho stock available | ducts. Trade centres are continually over= ROSS & DAVIES,
OF} for that purpose is limited. stocked|with\butter of low and inferior grades, _ .
The Leonard Scott Publishing O-. while the demand for choice qualities com+ Wholesale and Retail Grocers
41 Barctay St., New York. monly exceeds the supply. It is really a puz- and Wine Merchants,
= Me zle to receivers ii city markets why farmers, '
whovhave every opportunity for acquainting P Corner Front & Bridge Sts.
themaclves with improved methods ef battag Belleville, Dec., 1877.
making, and who'are perfectly familiar wi
Casey of low prices ts interior products Fi Nevis sss Gave
essly made, do not reform their practice, lower an ege! ic Garden
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, adopt recent discoveries, resolve to. introduce ’S the most beautiful work of the kind in
GRAPES! care, cleanliness.and neatness into the manu- the world. It contains nearly 150 pages,
sy facture of their batter and cheese, hundreds of fine Illustrations, and six Chromo
. GRAPES! ‘The farmer who.ic satisfied to receive five | Plates of Flowers, beautifully drawn and col-
bUL tc GRAPES! centa or more per pound less for his butter, by | ored froma maynre, Prion 60 conta 3a paper
or i i i ; i * 1 in Ger-
Cheapness IMPORTED TABLE GRAPES. | ony oe ie een ata ee dr antelligont mg 'baglah = ee Ester
Barre! j i neighbor who makes a superior article, will 1ck’s ILLustRaTED Monriuty MAGAZINE,
Barerat BESO Ie a find hia business unprofitable and uvsatis- | —32 pagos, fine Illustrations, and Colored
NEW T B A STORE, epg eR a vied Rivas) ag ete) aes fara Price $1.25 a year ;|_
+ io mal rol Pils roduc! io salad
Dector Dorland’s Block, Front Street. standing still fiitloe no ord at tho hands| Vicx’s Cararoave,—300 Illustrations, only
Punctuality, | Dat Proprietors, wishing to renew again | of the producer than it did years ago, mis- | 2 cents, Address,
’ their business connection with old friends | takes the tendency of the age, It is no ex- JAMES VIOK, Rochester, N.Y.
and the public in this Town and surrounding | cuse for poor butter, to argue that it is_made :
districts, to announce that theirNew TEA | by the same methdds as prevailed jin (the VICE’'S
STORE and GENERAL FANCY GOODS; | times of our forefathera; it availa nothing to| Iustrated Priced Catalogue.
Fruits, Stationery, Delf, Glassware, Toys, | assert that it is as good as the producer cares —
Novelties and Confectionery De ments, | to use in his own family, or that ‘* his folks” EVENTY-FIVE os —300 illustrations,
t y; pa
&o.,) &o,, aré row Oponed to thé public. | can:make as desirable an article as other but- with descriptions of thousands of the best
7 ; P Y r)
Thongh desirous of extending their business | ter makers; the final test is the consumer's | Flowors and Vegetables in the world, and the
to its utmost limits, they wish at the same | taste and fancy. Market values are largely | way to grow them—all for a two-cent postage
time to cultivate the most thorough good | comparative, and if the choicest ella at fo stamp. Printed in German and English,
peigpborships with all merchants, more es-| cents per pound, lower grades will be scal Vicx’s FLoWRR AND VEGETABLE GARDEN,
peciele ra pee competing in their vari- | down in proportion, notwithstanding their | 30 cents in paper covers ; in elegant cloth cov-
ous branches of trade. é cost, ers, $1,00.
#® Their Rule of Business will be CASH Manufacturers of dress groods, fancy wear, Vick's ILLusrrAteD MonTHLY MaGAzinc—
and ONE PRICE. : cutlery, boots and shoes, and a host of Srariaae 32 pages, fine illustrations, and colored plate
J, IVERS & CO. sities and laxaries are Constant ox] Gar to | in ever; sae Eeiots $1.25 a year, Five
= ; improve upon the appearance of their wares, | Copies for fu. ness -
P btn agar ES Rereny, [Nel rettrs to make them miore attractive and more sale- JAMES VIOK, Rochester, N, Y,
tare of Ontario at the noxt sittings thereof, | 216; They donot consult alone thelr owe Vicks
OUR JOB ROOM [xtennerts Beevte ana North astiogs | eet the pubis tants aad Seman. Cox
Railway Company, for an Act to amend the | Study the public tastesand demands. Con.) Tilqstrated Monthly Magazine.
fifty-firsat section of the Act to incorporate the aw Gnetotd Re 4a Dain ‘Ge + hi nid? cok pee
1 Bollevills and North Hastings Railway Com- |their preparation gad. sale be poverned by th ACH Number contains Thirty-two pages
yieb Dm i : pany, being chapter 33, 37th Victoria, Statutes | same Lab pea of ti ta = L shies 7 of reading, many fine wood-cut illustra-
. of Ontario, by érasing therefrom the word | Moaities? Why shoa ld nal on i tate to tions, and one Colored Plate. A beautiful
IS SUPPLIED WITH THE ‘*four” in the second line of the said section, | 54 551y co vip ith that ih the k Garden Magazino, printed on elegant paper,
and substituting therefor the word ‘‘five.”” | 4, BP y elon tar liber Mi yt . Wh and full ot information. In English and Ger-
And to confirm the bonuses voted in aid of | Sho. 14 vest atjounte of raw: anaterinl be wast, | man. Price, $1,25a year. Five copies, $5,09,
a apal Beary eae Gs oe edict the production st tht etal take is Vicn’s. Fiowin AXD VEGETABLE GARDEN, 19
Hantings and aay extension of time for the | SOY s2 uaremunarativedemandt Why should | & ogttqnn Peper oversiin elegant lathcor- 3280
completion of the works which either of the | ; H Viok's € — i LZEVIR.
tid Monicpalitiea may hav ped, or may | SEO ou Bi Pat ote ga eh eee | canta Adit, (all Patoted.
eS lear 6th December, A.D. 1877. ing only the choicest grades of dairy product ? JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y. Ist 16 200
- ; x. BI e ALKINER, —Boston Cultivator, VICES
jolicitor for the leville and
ay 185 North Hastings Railway Company, Flower and Vegetable Seeds
oF CTl ¢ ; rr: ~ ile Lae = Beer : as planted by a million people in Amorio&,
- \ } ‘0 live uprightly and purely in this age is | Seo si
BEST ou ND RIES 5 vertisement for Creditors. no play. A young man who resolves to do it 4 Vicx’s CaTALocus,—300 Illustrations, only
" ‘ URSUANT to an order of the Court of pelea rere peer aT r Viox’s Ittusteatep MonrHLy MAGAZINE,
Se a A cause Ze Neilson, | doye-like disposition does not hold a ‘man up | —32 , fine Illustrations, and Colored
y U8. , the rs of Geo, i ii i 3
Neilson, late of the Town of Belleville, wie to the line of duty at all times. There are | Plate ineach number. Price $1.25 a yoar ;
County of Hastings, contractor, who died J janity : fi i
or about the moatl'f March, 197, are on oF | por moments of exprenion here are Wena | —OO cen in Papor covers; with elepa elath
before the 25th day-of January, 1878, to send | when a young man must say no, and a no | covers $1,00.
the Town of Belleville,in tho County of Hast- i Yi
ings, the agent of tho Plaintiff's solicitors | seve,are ivi, hike'dhe sing eee and Germans og VIOR. Rochester, N. Y,
herein, theirchristian and surnames,addresses | Never did young men need this quality and
sg evoanl h are onl | henge arora ior ie woe |FOPOF Bags! Paper Bags
or in default thereof they will be premptorily Con tee 5
Every oat elitr Mblaibglanyiadcarity. is to From N. Plummer, M,D., Auburn,
produce the name before me at my chambers, AL i
- A ‘Although averse to countenancing patent
As Belleville, aforesaid, on the 20th day of | medicines, I cheerfully make an exteption of
noon, being the time appdinted for adjudica- ‘our very excellent lung preparation—Dr.
= lon\the claims, preparation I have used in m tice fe
i o% 2c ractice for
ated this ist day of December, 1877. more, than ton years past aude hayeTalways
197-2tawta Mastpi: found it to be of more effectual service than
it with the greatest confidence to thode dub-
ject to coughs and pulmonary complaints.”
50 cents and $1 a bottle.
AND
ol!ow a3 a cequence of Self Abuse, as Lous
Memory, Universal Lassitude, Fain in th
Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature old Avo,
and many other diseases that lead to Insanity
or Consumption and a Prematare Grave,—all
of which as a role aro first caused by deviatin
from the path o” nature and over indulgence,
‘Tho Specific Medicine in the result of a life
men, and the dairymen of tho country are
fortunate in having enlisted the time and
talent of many sciontiats, practical patient in-
vestigators, men of Gn conception, i
enious contrivance and wide experience, as
00
00 ccturers and téenchers on this subject. Their
00 deductions must be of yaluo tocvery daisy:
00 man, whether"he own one cow oF a hundred,
00
00
seneneeteeee CORNER... | bor two Reviews 10,
For Blackwood and three‘! 15,
For ‘* andthefour ‘
CLUBS.
Market .and Front Streets,
yw '
BELLEVILLE.
WTO 27
HSTABLISHHD 1834,
100 1010 1 45
WOLLASTON,
(All Patented.)
West of enn |
SRRTSSSE
a
Road,
238
eneoeo
SSSSSSSSSSSSESES SF
Sessososoceon
SEi19
WptS4Ni23
W325
"26
W429
E}31
+)
-
&
EVERY DESCRIPTION
DONE WITH
.aos9 6
Neatness,
SSSSSISSSSSSSSES FS
ee te ee
AGENTS WANTED.
JST Published, the new popular
RAWDON.
{All Patented.)
1
is 3 9 5 Illustrated History of the
12th
13th Sets DOMINION OF CANADA.
Nyc
lath Nptki By Cuartes R. Torren j
VILLAGE OF STIRLING. D. Downe & Co., Pablishers,
(All Patented.) ‘The most elaborate and magnificent work ever
iasued in the country; highly endorsed by the
Press, and recommended by all our leading pub
lic men of all creeds and politics. Being the most
complete, impartial and reliable History
country of British North America, from 1536 till
1877. Bravrivo.ty ILuusrRaTep with sixty of
the finest steel engravings of Canadian Séenery,
executed in London, Eng. ; forty original woods
cuts, six full page engravings of leadiny ;
men, together with a steel portrait of Her Maj-_
esty and Coat of Arms of the Dominion, in gold
as a frontispiece, and interspersed with sixty
rtrait encravings on stone of prominent pub-
fe men of Canada, past and present.
Sold in handsomely bound Volumes, or in 28
parts monthly, at Fifty cents each. 1
Acents WANTED in every Town and Count
inthe Dominion. For this and other stand:
publications, send for sample number or complete
outfit. dress
D. DOWNIE & Co., Publishers,
102 St. James Stree.. Montreal.
RSSSRSS5NGIE
«
rer ee ete eee ee
2es8e
883
and
2
&
Srneer.
Victoria, Nof 27
Edward, E of
Baker, W of
ERSASESSSES
2
Hand
Mill, N of
Henry, W of
aan
Satshee
Son mewauanmacnmcw BE
Hanh
Keane
4
Ni&SEPSL
W425
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POIs I et I toe
#%
Tete os pt bt pt alba pet DP tt
SUSESEASHS S
18
N pt pk lot 4
Henry, E of 5
Se8ses8
BS dae
$s3sse
Latest: Styles of Type
FROM THE
DAILY INTELLIGENCER
What is Needed.
ae
$3 published about five o'clock evely
if sitardbat (Sunday’s oxcepted), and will
be furnished by Carriers at the rate of 3 +
‘n advance, $6 00 otherwise. Phe
subscribers has been chauge!
the old prive ; $2 50 for sit
ree months, Le
ill bo paid to n porting
of Law, Corperativn
and in short neitht
pared to muke the
ArLY INTELLIGENCER worthy of pallic pat
ronage,
at
a ty xt
Elizabeth, S of
——S——
SPECIAL) ATTENTION
He
SESTaSeasssses
SSsssssesessss
Rane
SSSTLATSSSSISSSSASE
2
a
RATES OF ADVERTISING,
‘A liberal scale of prices or advertisement
as been arranged as follows:
ix lines or under,
Onde ean "12
Elizabeth, N of
ax
18 GIVEN TO ALL KINDS oF
BESSRTSSLSRSSERRSSSSRRSSSSSRESSSSLERSSSL SESS SLSSSLEARSESS
Bas
tn tte
i
r
PORSSSE ERS
&
S
ee
John, W of
tne
woe send
SSeuce
BUSINESS CIRCULARS,
ON tt tt ee ee ee eee arr are Cre a are area area rere te ad
JUST RECEIVED
aT THE
INTELLIGENCER — OFFICE,
BE
Bae
CARDS,
x
ERERERRERE
S8ssscess=_
would not seem a difficult result to attain, | R, & D.'s stock of Fine Wines, Brandies
for the last quarter of 1877 of such peri-
the mild, and there are also the heroic vir- | Five copies for $5.00.
ly post Prepaid to. B. Robertson, Esq., of | that has no hint of a possible ‘‘yea” in it,| All my publications are printed in English
and description, the full particulara of their temper more than they do to-day ; never were
excluded from the benefit of the: said order,
N. H.
January, A.D. 1878, at 10 o'clock in the fore-
Wistar’s BaLsaM oy Witp Cierny. This
8, 8. LAZIER,
anything within my knowledge, I recommend
Se
SRR
PLAIN and
8
Spal
W420
EY
oa a
RANCY BILL HEABS,
&e., &e.
FOUR STEAM PRESSES,
With all the Latest Improvements, wi
Latost Styles of Typo, and with =
Superior Workmnen, wo
aro enabled to do
all kinds
of
JOB WORK
IN A STYLE
HOT TO BE SURPASSED.
is not easily earned these
times, but it can be made in
three months by any ono of
either sex, in any part of the
country, who is oe to work steadily at the
employment that we furnish. $66 por week
in yourown town. You need not be away
from"home over night, You can give your
wholo. time to the work, or only your spare
moments. We have agents who are SARE
over $20 perday, All who engage at onco can
make money fast. At tho present time money
cannot be made so easily and rapidly at and
other business, It costs nothing to try the
business. Termsand $5 Outfitfree. Address
at onco H. Hatterr & Co., Portland, Maine.
140.6m-33. ly
To Steam Users.
PVE Canadian Steam Users’ Insurance As-
sociation male careful ard periodical in-
spection of Steam Boilers, give skilful advico
as to their management, and grant insurance
against loss or damage by explosion. None
but competent Inspectors ‘waployed, Special
attention given to the economizing of steam,
saving of fucl, &o, Steam Engines indicated,
and plans and specitications of Boilora and
Engines made, and their erection supervised,
ead Office, 60 Front St, East, Toronto,
HON, ALEX. (CAMPBELL,
GEO. C. ROBB, Frnsldent,
Chiet Engineer,
Chic Engineer, By. tw
RANGE CERTIFICATES, handsomely
once up, for sale at the Iwrettioencen |
Sold by all drug-
gist. d6t-wlt,
ASTONISHING SUOCOESS.
It is the duty of every person who has
used Bosouen's German Syxvr to ‘let its
wonderful qualities be known fo their
friends in curing Consumption, severe
Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Pnoumonia, and
in fact all throat and lung diseases, No
rson can vse it without immediate relief.
hreo doses will relieve any case, and we
consider it the duty of all Druggists to re-
commend it to the poor dying consumptive,
at least to try one Bottle, as 40,000 dozen
bottles wore sold last year,and not one caso
whoro it failed was reported, Suoli a modi-
cine as the Geaman Syrur cannot be too
widely known.
it. Sample Bottles to try sold at 10 cents.
Regular size 75 conta. For sale by L. W.
Yeomans & Co,, or James Clarke &
Co. 2d&w
PROTESTS
ND
PROTEST NOTICES!
FOR ANY BANK,
Aro on sale at the
Intelligencer Office,
Ask your Drugygist about |
A SUPPLY OF
PAPER BAGS !
SUITABLE FOR
Grocers, Druggists,
And others, which will 00 supplied to oustom-
ors, neatly printed, at the
LOWEST CASH PRICES.
CALL AND EXAMINE.
“REVOLUTION IN SLATINA.
HE undorsigned is proparod to slate roofs
laid in Mortar or Felt, at a small cost
above shingles,
WM. BOSWELL, Slater,
Moira St., West Belleville,
12 a day at home. Agents wanted
$ Outfit and terms free, TRUE & CO,
Augusta, Maino.
SSSRSSASSESSE
eR ee pe ee pe a ee ee Ps te eB pe Pt Pt tps tp ps eB BD
=
8th
10th
Se
Ba
HUNGERFORD.
(All Patented.)
2d $423 100
Goro 38
N423
—we
ees
2
32
$4 Wha
4thS1-20thN J&N Jol 5426
oth
N432
10th
llth
SSES
§
FS-¥4
12th
sss
13th
Emma, W of
Emma, FB of
Jamon, N of
Robert, 5 of
John, E. of
o
=
Mth
a pee bat pt pet ee BD RD ND OR
£3
Reha anaanaaaaad
SaRSES
Boaaae
BaRaae
ection
—
a
2
Special announcements can be made in the
local oolamns of the Daily, in the same type
as local items, at fifteen conts line,
Advortisera contracting for an:
leas than half a square, can hava
of changing their advertisements o'
wooka,
Transiont advertisements Inserted at § ots.
per line for first insertion, and two cents for
each additional insortion.
THE “WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER,”
In published every Friday morning « $1 50
per annum if paid in advance, If no {paid at
the time of subscription, $2 00 will invariably
be charged.
RATES OF ADVERTISING,
Six lines and under, first insertion,.....0 50
Kaoh subsoquont insertion.....++..+6.0 1%)
Above six lines (per line), first insertion,0 08
Each subsequent insertion, a lino... .0 02
A liberal discount made to those who ad»
vortise by the year,
Advortiaomentas for insortion must be deliv
erod before 10 o’clook on Thursday, tc insure
i OATANCO.
All ortinomonts without written dieo
tions inserted untilforbid, and charged ao
edingh
ILY INTELLIGENCER.”~Wintod
on ee by the INTELLIGFNCER
RINTING AND PUBLISHIN(? COM.
PANY, (Limited) atthtei Offices, corner
t and Market Strects, Ballevillo,
vv. HrORHEPARD, Managing ‘Dirxtor,
Vomrgim Aut
p) Rondonderry and, Glasgow,;
ALLAN LINE,
7S VIUF firetyglasa @!
© of the Alan lino, (
ny ton Mail
iro ‘or Laverp
every Sunday, as follows :=
YGS_PROM HALIFAX
4,000 Tons, Deo. 16th
LAN 3, 600.
4,000
4,000:
4,000
4,000
4,000— **
PASSAGES,
day morning at lock, pans’ Bello-
Villo at noob, arriving At falifax ap33 p.m.
hoa fon Hocomp den data
Ey
m LiverpoolLondonderry, or
Yhsgow, including Rafwag fafo through to
B ‘Ugo | gp it
» me tine wat SUpstdvaangare
aypo. to cach of thé voagola, '
mie Bvery idPrmatfon
P
E nyt PSON, |.
Fi Ree! ivy pines
janadian. Expre if
Decetier, 1377 . z falovite.
H
VIA
TRUNK RAALWAY.
IN. FARES,
TO ALL |
AL POINTS, |
SETS issued to all parts; fewer
s to tho principal cities of
y any other route. =]
hots idsued di toChicago, FortGarry,
ahs, Sau Francisco, tho Black Hills Gold
Region, or any point in the West,
Partios purchasing Tickets by tho Grand
Trunk save tho trouble and annoyance of
changing oars or re-checking baggage in To-
ronto.
aaa DHT
Tickots can be purohased of
if a |
0. H. THOMPSON, |
Town passengor Agont G. T. R
Bridgo St.
Orabthe Grand Trunk Dapot, |
D: GUNN,
Agent G, T. R.
(3SHeS HASEtE ary 28 vag
——HO0FTANN22 A IVITAY _
Strevt Methodist Churohy
RPOOL..\ wsurance comeany, of Cwvenrdv.; eNCLAND!|
Litnecrty oF Suayerdrvers J. BR, Dickson, I
Prediion’s
OMGOBANCHLG Uliewacy at bis Ditic
» New BOOK, l'raié Strect
nPdpathia réniedjos dil family
rder
» built iron steantshipa
carrying the Casadiam)
} Will be despatchod
Vand Londondorry:
Phe ROVAT! fhatahSW infRby! has the al
largest surplus of any: BiroTnsurance Compa
1
Merchandisg@Wanruhonac against loss by
, at equitable rates
O' By
Rourn & Tartxy, Chief Agents, Montreal |
1 DONNELLY;
& Ostrom,
yrnays, otc., Trenton.
“TURNER & TOY'S,,
ys-at-Law, Solici-
“THE SCOTTISH COMMERCIAL
| Rire Insurance Comp'y of Glasgow.
Tyo )
i ‘Wal 1
Passongery go at once ort ¥ Paterson,
The hn connecting with the Occar:
.— Halifax, leaves Poronto ovory Frit
TION IN CABIN =
DOR Rh
BRANCH.
{
Kor l ouptnder rye
cording {0 posi: |
ts S1p0"Bl Spand $a :
1 HHctudes'R plentigad auppt
oh idcludes'® plentiful supply
visions, naaved by Wye ship's |
in Bolfoville, qr
I Toronto ovéry. Fri- |
uu
corner
+ Detefios; By.
Simpson & Bo
ARRISPEKS and
licitors an) Qhencerys tke.
Block, FrontStrevt, Béltuyile.
7 Toronto St. Yoron
nT woe LF de.
aha i Lttond kth Cig
Canada Eandotl Credit AZprapapy,
Jou 8, PLAYFAt
Attornica-at-La
Joun L, BLArkKig,
iryce, MoMur-
vqltereral Bank of Gonads
THsProreH-- Robkkt! MoLRay:
RestprvrShormtany-+ baw rede’ Deon,
7, Campbell St.
homens at Ottawa
nN
aa Rinanctn
Pash sy
Bridgo Strect/ Holléville
A. BR. Dougall,
DARRISTOR we} Bonibitde ti eOlnhhooty
and Conveyancer, Notary Public, &o.
Office Nb, 20;mRiifoyen Bbc ks
«Natiahon,
at-Law, Solicitor in Chane
Doposited:with the Go
Bertl@fot sccnroddmaltil paid for, >]
ing td send fog thelr friqndsan
obtain passaze cortificates atlowset Fates from }
forsdourity of Canadian Policy Holders, $100,-
id or§Sgotlaurl, t& anyeraillfhy
la or the Uniged Stat (Wien
used ammount is pqturtiml, |
luctibn.) mo NY) rs
his Company issues Policies
inst loas or damage by fire or lightning on
diroctly by the Toronto Office, without delay.
All Premiums taken in this country are in-
yosted in Canadian securitie
yin
nor, Of Front and, Bridge Streets,
Belloyifle, Ont, papa
ROYAL INSURANCE CO’Y., :
£0... Alcosn,
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON, R, Solicitor, Notary, &o , &.
son's Bloak, yest sidey) Front
. « «$10,000,000
Dwi AGENCY he
Trunk -Railw |:
. Jr. LL. By,
Niottor in Chia y
Orvick—Nov;
Property of every description insure:
Assurdticed of hives drantod DM idowt favor. |
Dotached Dwellings and
|'Grain aud Stock, i
Notary Public, Convo -
fice for Canada at Montreal
Ohiet hostel
id. potovill, Til
QU HEHIN
INSURANCE
Of Liverpool and Lon«ton,
Join J.B. Fink,
ARRIS' PER and Attorney at Law,
livibirjint, Chinidery
Orrige—in rooms fi
arly oogupied /&
FHINT © ROBERTSON, 7 and.8 Bey
Tiand-8 Bogart
COMPANY
Money loanod at low ratos of interest
Commission. clin:
GNIUIOUUOL EL
David &. Robertson,
(Sxoretary’ Grdixn JuNorfoN Rarway
Con
TTORNEY.at
EX Notary Publi
over the Post Offi
82,000,000
citorin Chance
Invested Funds
FORBES & MUDGR,
Chief Agouts for Canada,
W, A. Surrann, Agent, Belleville.
. N. Yeosians, Agent; Belleville.
P. N, Fauquier, Agent, Trenton.
HASTINGS MUTUAL
FirelnsuranceCompy.
Mead Office
AVING RETURNED from Kuropo, is
prepared to MoetHid patients, as usual,
at his residence, Hotél street
Consulbipg dhonrs g B to Ere
m., auch ge Fb 4 t]
tad PEELED
Jos, Caldwell,
Belleville, Ont. URGEON DENTIST, formerly of B¢
Belleville, April. 187§. 0) dew
BANE IN G
EXCHANGE OFFICE
U. E. THOMPSON
|
Brtpox Srieer, Becuxviuix, Ont, y|
o '
; . es }
Ate Sih xb2 Ak ex. |
4 CHANGE BUSINESS carried on,
Gold and Currency Dratts on United States |
Banks, and Greenhackn bought and sold at|
best rates, |
Interests allowed on deposits, subject to |
withdrawal withont notice, at 4, 5, and 6
pir cont
oi
Has created many a new busine a3;
revived many a dall businoas ;
i many a lost business ;
Has wayed many a falling business
Has preserved many a large busin
? ee insures success in any business
:
nae circulationrofathe
Daily and Weekly
. Intelligencer,
>)
Her'groatly inoroased during tho Iast yoar,
and new names aro being continually added
to our subscription lint.
Opis ac
réad) paper in Contral Ontario, Businoss mon;
herofore, will tad 140 MWole~ td vantago to
alvortiag in the INTRLLIORNORR
Pats, Calls, Sp
B faithfully ox«
purchase and aalo of stocks on 2 to 6
3 cont margins. First Claes Stock Privi
loges negotiated inany amount, Wo solicit
tho patrons
Reoanway, N
7] OB PRINTINO, in oll ite branchowox
oF cuted at Tux Inreciiggnoun Offi»
INTELLIGENCER Bor.vrno,. Frone St. Ville, Jate of Ottawa, has opened an office
in Roborttoi’h new block
Teeth extrnotedd wi
)
front Stroét; Belle-
4 (asks
BOULTER, M, D,
riser sonxn.
5Q., AUDITOR,
D., MO.
ATE House Surgeor
Hospital; Graduat:
Physician, Surgeon,
GEO, D, DOK EE
Barkers." "Tite
'é Drag Store, Front 6c.
rly ocoupied by Dr. Holden,
John J. Parioy, M.D.
Front Streot, oyer Chandler
Residenoo—Dafoe House,
Tuomas W114, Hen py,
Tometty,Jonn Coox, Ronerr Gorpon,
Anson Hi. Jones and J. H. Prox,
B. S. Wilson, M.D. C.M.,
HIS Company! having ;
Capital” offers ample security to t
Public, and is now propared to accept M
OANTILE AND Srxcrau
| BRRHOh, On as’ favorablemterma ar any other’| troal
| Canadian Jgaumpoe Company iz Ontario, Th
Farm BranQlids gutiroly woparata and\ihistinct
from the Village Branch,
atreal ; Licentiate
Village | Quel
| County o H
Tho amount of | the ho
yod is a sufligiont guaranteo, of
vin which the Company is hold
- D -
Exqi, nosirly bpponito tho Dafoe House,’ dkw
S. A. Abbott,
by the public.
Has onlarged many an old business; » | AF
| o
»plication for risks m
ho Company's Agen
| Office at Bollovillo.
| March 22nd. 1872
| NEW TYPE.
y bo mado to a 6s University, and
aber of the Collogs of Physician
Orrice—Over Cl
Store, Corner Front and Bridge Strecte,
nvans & Bolger,
SURVEYORS,
s, Civil Enginoora and. Land
Dominion Buildings, Bridge
Tet
INTELLIGENCER JOBING ROOM |
Has latelyhad added to it a large lot of
|New and Fancy Job Type, |
Borders, &c.,
And is now ono of the most ¢
lishmonts in Ontario
any part of Ontario promptly
Drawings, Spocifications,..&c., | |
ofinvontions propardéd, and Patents a: yplied for, |
plans Gardner, |
AIN and Ornamental Plnstoror, Slate
Roofer, Comonting,
maile to order.
Contre Piocor
knowledged to bo the most widllyl| Hon, Robert Read, Wm, E
, Dod, 6th, 1876.
John Thomas,
Broker, Comm\s
ani Gonoral Agont,
oags,Se-00416) DL AIH AND: ORNAMENTAL
PRINTING
Exoautodngatly, ohoaply, and promptly
Ueville, Ontario,
Money to loan o1
» moderato terms, at low
rates of intorest
PROVINCIAL Land Surveyor, Prince Ar. |
thur's Landing, Thunder Bay
Business mon aro invited to oxamino our
new atylos, spoolmens, pricos, ko.
of partiog dgsiroug of obtaininy |
ascieh ge tba
o1 ok | Spots ne no Byplir mn,
TBMBRIDGBe bor 1 A ener
y
©
Northcott & Alfor d,
Contractors, Venotian Shado | woll stocked with choice fruit coos, Apply
All ordors from towns and villa; &o,, at tho Planin,
district promptly attended to,
|
gon in the | I5'
ory, Mill Street,
CELEBRATED PIANO FORTES
or
Steinway & Son,
| Chickering & Son,
| Dunham & Son,
} Maines Bros,
Terma and prices liberal. Letters proniptly
attended to.
A, & S, NORDHEIMER,
1ZOd3n, Toronto.
| (4.0 To
PRACCICAL PAINTERS.
For Uils, Lents, Glass, Coal Oil, kc. It ia tho
, cheapest place in town. Painting aud’ Paper |
Hanging done on the shortest notice,
TURNER & TOY,
| opposite the Albion Hotel.
The Subscriber offers for Sale
TPTHE House and Grounds on Bridge Street,
comprising about 2); acres—a most desir-
4 for a residence,
y, tory House, atid Lot, in rear of Geo,
Ritchie & Cou'a store, axtonding to the rive)
Moira. t
A 2 story brick house and about 2} acres of
land, on west side of Coleman Street. This
ground could be ont up into several Lots, to
suit purchasers,
About 500 feoton the bank of the river
Moira, on the east side of Coleman Street, and
running to low water mark,—could be cut up
into amall lota.
Lots 6 and 7, south side Water Strect, with
Docks and Warehouses, —a splendid site for
Grain Elovators, as two or three vessels could
Toad ‘at Once. This property would be well
guited for a Farmora’ ‘Warehousing Company,
For terms, apply to
abl
BILLA FLINT.
Sth May, 1877. 22dkw
TO MILL OWNERS AND MILLERS
THOS. EARLE, Millwright,
AR ES pleasure in announcing that he
now prepared to take orders tor all kinds
of Mill-work tojbo propelled“ by water or
steam, power, Plans and estimates made
out, and any information given in the line
Tam agent for the
LEFELL AND OTHER MAKES OF WATER WHE LS
DIFFERENT MAKES OF
SMUT MACHINES,
BRUSH MACHINES,
MIDDLINGS PURIFIERS
BRAN DUSTERS,
bOLTING OCLOTE&
aud all kinds of Mill Fornishings,
9 All'ordors tilled promitly:
on.
Ralleyille,
I ERENCES—Messra. Corby &
Son, Messrs, Wm. Lingham & Son, W.H. Wall-
bridge, Fsq., or any of the Foundrymen here
THOMAS EARLE,
Millwright.
Pelleville, Fob, 24th, 1877. fdly)
HULL & SGOTNEY, —
GENERAL
COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
No. 346 North Water Street,
PHILADELPHIA
V R will pay the highost inarket prices for
all of the following articles, or we will
sell them for you on five per cent. cominission ;
Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Poultry, Lard, Tallow,
Feuthors, Potatocs, Apples, Grain, Flour,
Feed, Fish, Hides, Wool, Peanuts, Broom-
corn, Dried fruit, Hay, Hops, &e., &c, Lib
oral cash advances made on large consignments
of staple articles, Farmers, Shippers and deal-
ors in gonéral morchandise, should write for
Roforenco Bill current, Stencil, &, When
writing us, state whethor you wish to ship on
consignment, or sell ; if you wish to sell, namo
the articles, amount of each, and your Vexy
Lowersr Price for samo, delivered f. o. b, (free
aboard cars,) at your nearest shipping ee
Also, if possible, send sample by mail, if too
bulky by freight. Address
HULL & SCOTNEY,
| Geyerat Comarsston & Suurrixa Mercn'rs,
21 and 346, North Water St.,
148dly Philadelphia, Penn.
JUST RECEIVED,
AT THR
| INTELLIGENCER OFFICE,
FLOUR BAGS,
50 LBS.
25 LBS’ |
Sold and Printed at
{OLE AGENTS for tho Dominion for tho |
S 10 |
Svconhdshand Instriiinenta'taken in exchange, |
Montreal Prices,
Also, & fullatook of
GROCERS’ BAGS.
| FOR SALE.
BRICK HOUSE on Ann Stroet Taylor's
A Hill, opposite Hon, Billa Flint’s, ~ It is |
i comfortable dwelling, two storios high, con.
| taining soven rooms; thero area woll and
cistern on tho premises, and the garden is
| to R, M, CLARKE,
Rolleville, Jan. 2, 1877. tf
Baily Autelliqnncer.
NICHOLAS MINTURN,
A STUDY IN A STORY,
wy
HOLLAND,
AvTior ov “Sevexoans,” “Anrucr
Bon NIOastTee,”’ ere
hy a
CONTINURD.
These were yexing questions to Nicholas,
| as hia plans would take him away from the
city during all the summer months. Ho
was revolving those questions in his mind
noticing nothing around him, and seeing
| nobody, when his cars wero saluted with
| the familiar grecting .
Say !
at Jonas, whose eyes kindled |
ht of his now dignity.
it_xcoms vory practicable, and
very desiral "said Nicholas. ‘‘ What do
you think, Glezen 1?” |
“The only thing to be done.”
"Let's do it, Tim,"' exclaimed Nicholas,
promptly rising. Lot's fix the matter to:
day. It will cost me more money than 1
fool able to apare just now, but it is throw- |
ing good money after good, in this case, It
will secure the original investment.”
Before night, Nicholas and Tim Spencer
had cany od the whole matter, They
had not only surveyed and apportioned
the rooms to their purposes, but had hired |
thom fora year.
Tho regular weekly meeting at “The
Atheneum” occurred on the following even
ing. ‘The house was fall to overflowing, a
special notice having been posted during tho
day, which started the important commuui-
cations wero to be made,
The lecture was briefer than usual, and
then the lecturer made way for ‘‘one whom,”
as Mr. Cavendish expressed it, “the people |
were always glad to
Thero was someth
about the occasion
‘* Hullo, Tim ! How are you this pleas- | which touched Nicholas very powerfully,
ant morning ?””
The pop-corn man, without his nanal
burden, pansed and shook |
iP da sh hands with | his interested and grateful andienc
| hearted to learn what he had to say to them,
jand realized that ho had their friendship
| and thejr confidence, and then recalled the
Nicholas.
“Say! I Wanted to seo you,” said
Tim.
| His ingennities, his purse, his labor, his
| sensibilities, had been underconstant tribute
for many months. As he looked out npon
or-
‘We are near Glezon's office,” said | last audience that he met in the hall, with
Bob Spencer, the new oflice boy, heard
his father’s voice upon the stairs,ran quick-
ly to the door, seized and shouldere
broom, and, as the new-comers entered,
presented arms in military fashion, and
| with acountenance as graye as that of a
grenadicr.
“What does this littl monkey mean
by this ?” induired Tim, who was sus
ous that his boy ‘was overstepping tho
bounds of propricty.
** Oh, it’ isa bit of nonsenso, contrived
by our friend Jonas, for amusement,” said
+Glezen, ‘ I don’t mind it,”
Jonas was scratching away at his desk,
with a quiet smile upon his face.
‘* Jonas,” said Glezen,‘‘put him through
his mannal.”
Bob sprang to his broom n, and re-
sponded to the words of command with
spectators looked on with much amuso-
ment, and rewarded the performance with
cheers.
Put me through my catechiam,” said
Bob, who was excited by his new audi-
ence,
Jonas blushed. Ho had amused himself |
with Bob when Glozen was absent, but ho
had not expected to be called upon to give
a public exhibition of his pupil's profi-
ciency.
**Go on Jonas,” said Glezen, who was
always ready for anything that promised a
laugh.
“Make your obeisance,” anid Jonas
Bob responded with a profound bow
** Who is the greatest man living?’ in- |
quired Cavendish.
‘* Mr. Montgomery Glezen
‘ Who is the next greatest ?
‘* Mr, Jonas Cavendish.”
‘* Who is the worst boy in the world
“ Bob Spencer.”
“ What is Bob Sponcer's chief duty ?”
“To keep his hands and face clean and
show proper respect to his superiors.”
“Who is the greatest woman in tho
world }”
** Miss Jenny Coates,”
“What is the greatest reformatory
agency known to men?”
“4 woman's hand on a boy’s ear.”
** Make your bow, sir.”
Bob mado his bow with profound so-
briety, amid yociforous laughter, while
Cavendish resumed his pen.
aid Bob,
Nicholas noticed with great amusement, ; ce
and with more interest than he would hayo
been willing to betray, that at the men-
tion of Miss Coates a bright blush over-
spread Glezen’s face. He evidently did
|
his |
“© and we'll go in there and havo | its questions and doubts and protests, he
was almost overcome, It was a minute
before he coald speak, and when he opened
his lips, it was not with the usual form of
address.
“ My brothera and sisters,” he said, ‘1
am touched by a strange sense of woarincas
to-night. I have been at work all this win-
ter for you, and others who are, like you,
in poverty and misfortune, I began with
| great hope and energy, and I have realized
| all my hopes with regard to you ; but to-
night, after a winter of observation, I feel
| so overwhelmed with the work to be done
in this city, and the incompetency of the
| means for its accomplishment, that I
acknowledge to you that I need your help.
If could take you all by the hand, and
hear you say to me that I have done you
| good, and that you are glad I came to you,
it would rest me, Tam sure, I have had
| help of various sorts from more than ono,
| but T fee
great promptness and exactness, while tho |
now, and [ have felt for a good
many days, that I must have your help.
| The spring is almost here, and the time is
| not far distant when the meetings that have
been so full of pleasure and instruction for
do*then ?”
“God knows!" said a deep voice in the
audience,
“Yes,” said Nicholas, ‘‘and so do I.”
Then he went over in detail the plan
that had been devised and initiated by Tim
Spencer and himself. The broachmg of
the now project and the intense interest
with which it was received, relieved his
weariness, and he became eloquent upon
the possibilities of the new enterprise.
| us all, must be suspended. What will you
|
“Vhis affair is yours,” he said. ‘The
rooms are yours for ayear. Perhaps,when
the leaso expires, you will be able to re-
new it for yourselves. I hope you will be
very happy in them—that they will be the
means of bringing you closer together and
| strengthening you. I shall have nothing
to do with your organization, Choose tho
best men, and chooso them from among
yourselves, Thero are those among you
who are quite capable and quite worthy of
authority ; and, above all things stand to-
gether. As soon as I finish what I have to
say to you, I shall leave you to make your
organization and discuss your plans. J put
the responsibility upon you, feeling sure,
from the friendliness of the faces I see be-
fore me, that you wish to please and satis-
fy me,
“Before I leave you to-night, "—and
Nicholas hesitated and his eyes grew moist,
“T have a word to say upen a topic con-
which I have not been accustomed
The subjoct is a very sacred one
It is surrounded by a great many
precious associations. It is so identified
with my secret satisfactions, it is so pro-
not like to hear her name used so lightly | foundly important to the progress of tho
and familiarly by his employees, and he
grew sober quicker than his wont, after so
absurd a scene.
Say !"" said Tim, ‘* Mr, Minturn ond
I came in to talk, and 1 should like to say
what I have to say beforo youall, Aro
you too busy, Mr. Glezen 1”
No,” responded the lawyer. ‘‘ Go
on.
‘The Athenoum.’ The fact is those poo
ple, according to my notion, havo been fe d
with augar-plums long enough. — I can seo, |
too, that they are getting restive. They |
have been helped, but they must have |
somothing to do, They have been taught |
a great deal, but they have not yet boon |
taught to take hold and carry on this enter-
prise for themselves,”
‘« This is the very matter that has be
passing through my mind this mornin
| aid Nicholas, ‘* Now, Tim, what have
| you to propose 1”
“Tn tho first place,’
“thoy have no rondezyous, whoro they
meet, keep each other in countenance, and
talk over matters, ‘They need organization,
and they nocd especially to focl that this
work is theirs, and that they are personally
And collectively responaiblo for it. Th
Tim respondods
oan
need ‘to fecl that they aro of somo |
consequence in the world—in thoir world,
‘at loast. In other words, they neod to be
committed to reform in a way which in-
volves their personal honor and their per-
sonal influence,”
“Tim, you are a wiso man,” said Glo-
zon.
“So my wifo thinks,” Tim replied, with
a laugh.
“Well, what is your scheme ?” inquirod
Nicholas.
“Tt involves money,” said ‘Tim, ‘and it
I'll furnish the machinery
“ Lot's hoar what it is,” anid Nicholas.
“You'll knawv,” Tim resumed, ‘that
there aro unoceupicd rooms under ‘The
Athonoum,’ and that in those times they |
can bo had at avery modest rent. If had |
tho rooma, I could get a better living than
Ican got now. Lcould take care of them,
give the moat of them to public use, ant
have enough loft to carry on a little tra
in papors and_ periodicals, and knicknac
world, it is so sweetly wonderful in its
nature and results,it is so marvellous in its
promises for and prophesis of tho future, it
| has so much in it for you, that I can hard-
ly trast my tongue to mention it.
% Y'ye been thinking,” said Tim, “about |
ovcupied by Mr, Win. Powe
“Tf you love me, or believe in ine, don't
turn away from mo until you have heard
me through. I know that this subject has
|sometimos been presented to you as a
at, sometiinos in the form of cant,some-
th
times in the form of blatant or flippant do-
clamation, sometimes as an appeal to your
selfish desire for safety, but don’t turn
away from it.”
MOTTASHED BROS.,
East Exp Lownr Brrpox,
oO the largest and best favoured
OYSTHRS
in the City,
Hot Meals and Lunches,
AT ALL HOURS.
Dorland & Dumble,
Pirvsictans, Sunoxons, ke.
Ovyice—Front Stroct, noar tho Upper Bridge,
Belleville.
anp, M.D., | H. Dumble, M.D.,
and Phy: | M. 0, P&S
tinburgh, | |
I. DORLAND would intimate to his}
] frionda and the pablic generally that he
| involves me; and if you'll furnish the money | jax taken in partnership with him a tully
cualitied Physician and Surgeon, and that in
tio {ature i night practice, and tho wenoral |
sractice of tho tirm, will be promptly attend. |
i to by Dr, Damble,
P.S,—Chronie 4ii
will receive the ape |
ial attention of Dr. Dorland,
NOTICE.
1] FYE undersigned having leasod from Mr.
Jacob Cronk the entire premises formerly
IF will oarry du tho
of All sorts, Wo could haye social parlors, | Qayriage and Blacksmith Business
reading-rooma, and coffee room, that my
wifo and daughter could take caro of, and
on tho promises, as formerly,
Fuevarnino done at the aborteat notice, at
wo could make it a ploasant place of rosort | jow rates, Tho public aro invited to give him
under tho control of an association, tho |
president of which L veo at the donk yon- |
der,” (pointing to Jonas Cavendish),
a call
CHAS, BRANCH
Belleville, Jan. 16, 1878, 217d&wtf
CHOICE CROCERIES
FOR THE
HOLIDAY SEASON!
Blue Crown Raisins,
Black Crown Raisins,
London Layer Raisins,
Muscatel Raisins,
Sultana Raisins,
Selected Currants,
Turkey Figs,
Malaga Grapes,
Dessert Prunes,
Jordan Shelled Almonds,
Valencia Shelled Almonds,
Soft Shell Almonds,
French Walnuts,
Sicily Filberts,
Pecan Nuts,
Peanuts,
Brazil Nuts,
Canned Green Peas,
Canned French Peas,
Canned Mushrooms,
Canned Aspargus,
Canned Sugar Corn,
Canned Tomatoes,
Canned Lima Beans,
Canned Fruits,
Assorted Jams,
Red Currant Jelly,
Black Currant Jelly,
Calves’ Foot Jelly,
Edinburgh Biscuits,
Carlsbad Biscuits,
Carlsbad Sugar Wafers,
Stilton Cheese,
Prize Factory Cheese,
Choice Coffee,
Fresh Oranges,
Fresh Lemons.
&e., &.
Port, Sherries, Champagne,
Sparkling Moselle, Still Hock,
Clarets, Sauterne, Burgundy,
Maraschino, Curacoa, Angos-
tura Bitters, Vermouth, Ginger
Wine, English Champagne Ci-
der, Rawlings’ Soda, Seltzer
and Potash Waters, Cantrell
and Cochrane’s Ginger Ale,
German Seltzer Water, Appo-
lonaris Water,
&e., &e., &e.
WALLBRIDGE & CLARKE,
Grocers and Wine Merchants,
Dec, 17, 1877.
JOHN FOLEY'S BEST
GOLD PEWS.
For PRESENTATION, AND OPfI0R%
Gold Pens with Desk holders, for Offices,
Nos. 7, 8, 10, 12.
Gold Pens for poc sb holders),
Nos, 3, 224, 23},
Gold Pens Reverse holders, for pocket,
Nos. 1, 2, 8, and 5. s
Gold Pens Pearl Holders, in case, Nos.
ae
Gold Pens Noa. 8 and 12, with Sorry Gown
Houper, in boxes,
Unapproachable in Loyeliness.
R. VANNORMAN & SON.
16th Dec,
BEST
BLINDS
20 cts. per Foot,
FLINT & HOLTON'S
“WYETH & BRO’S
Beef, Iron and Wine,
AND
Compressed Tablets,
YOR SALK BY
JAMES CLARKE & Co,
FRUITS.
Choice Dried Berries,
Dried and Pitted Cherries,
Very Fino Dried Apples.
ALSO,
VERY OHEAP SUGARS TEAS
and General ‘Grocerios,
Ar WM, TEMPLELON’S,
Opposite Foot Bridge. Front St
END Bho, to ROWELL & CO, Now York
for Pamphilot of 100 pagers containi
fata of 3000 nowspapors,and ostinato sh
ng coat of advertising,
principles o y, but it is ovident!
87 I vory badly informed on mattors outside «
GE?. P. ROWELL & Co.,,
0 Pank Row, New
RE our sole Agents in that city, and are au-
A oe
ON
party biokorings, and not above pandering
to the depraved tastos of tho worst class of
the community it
When tho editor of tho Patladinm next
ffaira he had better con
lverti ‘ circulates
ed to contract or advertising at our in whioh iroula
writes on British «
fine himself to the truth,
If, howover,thore bo a considerablenum-
Q rht
» Great Bri
bor of ‘American citizens,” as they do!
to term thomaclves, who disli
© auch
ame
rold
peor
tl
| tain very much, the
at they can
it
a fondness for British
Daily Mntebrigencer.
to part with
not find it in thoir heart
Tho surplus of the sum paid by Great Bri
yova award has not been
BELLEVILLE, TUESDAY, JANY. 2%
as ANGLOPHOBIA,
| tain under tho G
returned; although all claims subs:
} vavoe bee paid in full, yet the Democratic
Tho mania of hatred against Great Bri- | hav: been paid'in
Oawe
3ritish, which for #0
» anglophobist
all
monoy
. varty, of which the
tain and everything I I
manyy ars obtained to aconsiderable oxtont
amongst a certain class of tho population |
paper is an organ, are doing in their
power to have the disburaod
| whoso claims were
of tho neighboring Republic, does not seem |
to have died out oyon yet. Tho spirit
which exultod over British dificultios in
tho Crimea and prevented any generous ex-
pression of aympathy in tho Indian massa-
cres id yot alive, despite the conciliatory |
amongst a sot of harpic
excluded by the Commissioners who made
tho award. ‘This is quito in kooping with
the recard of the party which furnished a
Boss Tweed and sent to Congress such mon
as John Morrissey, and which is composed
spirit shown on the part of Great Britain
in the Washington Treaty and othor nego-
tiations, in which the Yankees were allow-
ed to get the better of us, in order that, by
ministoring to their self-inflation and tick- |
ling their vanity, as well as at tho same
time making full—and moro than full—
monetary compensation for any war losses
caused by “British subjects, all causes of
difference would be removed and a friendly
feoling engondered. Those devices of the
‘peace at any price” party in England
havo, it seoms, boon resorted to in vain, as
tho old feeling occasionally crops out with
all its former fierceness of expression. It
may bo that the more respectable portion
of the populace of the United States have
been mollifiod by the friendly concessions
made to their nationality, but it was never
from this class that offensive utterances
emanated, but from the renegades from |
* Great Britain and Irish rebels, whose
frothy denunciations of tho mother coun-
try attracted to their support the worst
elements of the hybrid population of the
country in which thoy had, either volunta-
rily, or on account of their misdeeds (very
many of theso emigrants haying ‘‘left their
country for their country’s good") taken
up their residence... It is disgusting,there-
fore, td find papers published in the United
States publishing such rubbish as the fol-
lowing, which wo find in the Oswego Palla-
dium of Thursday, 24th inst., under the
heading “‘England’s Humiliation” :—
“There can be but one opinion as to the
predicament into which Great Britainis launch-
ed by the turn things have taken in tho east.
She has pursued a devious and deceptive
course that has weakened hor at all points.
Turkey looks upon her as the main cause of
all the misfortune that has overtaken
the Porte,for it was England’s influence that
induced the Turkish Goverment to reject the
conditions of the conference and precipitate
the war, Her courso beforo the war and
since provoked the hatred of Russiaand gain-
ed for the Czar the sympathy. of other Euro-
pean powers, Having led Turkey into the
contest she ‘left that power severely alone,
threatening intervention in curtain contingen-
cies, thus keeping the powers in a constant
state of uneasiness. When it became ap-
parent that the Turks would be overwhelmed,
ogland made offer of mediation. Russia
spurned that offer with contempt, and now
tkat the issues involved in the conflict of arms
are to be taken from the bloody field into the
chamber of diplomacy, England finds herself
excluded from the council which is to deter
mine the terms of settlement, A strong
writer in the Now York Express, commenting
upon, the situation, says: ‘ Never has that
proud, selfish, blustering nation beon so com-
pletely snubbed and offectually kicked as ir
this affair, which will be remembered to the
everlasting discredit and disgrace of English
statesmanship.”
| scarcely, think
in the United States.
Great Britain dealt honestly, nay gener-
ously, with the United States. She
icablo trickery on every
|
has
been mot with d
hand, to which are vy added insults and
misropresentation, ‘Curses, like chickens,
come home to roost” net infrequently, and
those in the United Statea who prc
hatred of Great Britain and hopes for her
find
wishes concerning their neighbors recoil
humilation, may
upon tlioir own heads,
HALIFAX.
Tho polling took placo in Halifax City
| and County to-day, but the result cannot
be known until Iate to-night, as the con-
stituency is ah oxtonsive one, From the
Ottawa Citi
thero are about forty polling divisions
en we learn that, besides the
|
| city,
| with names ranging from Portuguese Cove
Jones has always been a weak man in Hali-
| fax. In 1867, although that county was
thongh he ran as an anti-confederate, as-
sisted by his colleague, Mr, Patrick Power,
ho was defeated in tho city by 400, the
county, however, rolling up sufficient votes
to secure his election by Mr.
It would seem
Power's
majority being 109. that |
the country districts, subsequent to this,
regretted in many cases, haying stood by
him—for when in 1872 Measrs. Jones and
Power appealed to their constituents they
were both defeated, Mr, Almon haying a
majority of 76.and Mr. Stephen Tobin a
majority of 34—Mr. Jones’ minority, as
compared with Almon’s total yote, being
99. At that time the city proper gave the
Conservative candidates an average ma.
jority of 450, and a falling off took place
in Mr, Jones’ country stronghold.
Our friends are constantly asking our opin-
ion of the result of the contest going on in
Halifax. When we consider the enormous
influence which the Goyernment have in
that city, which just now is praying for an
extension of the Intercolonial Railway into
the city, and the making of Halifax a win-
ter port,added to the unscrupulous charac-
ter of the men in power, and the opinion
exprossed in reference: to the Maritime
Provinces by Senator Simpson, we should
Halifax would haye the
stamina and patriotism to resist the tempta-
tion. If it does, and follows the example
largely of the vory worst classes to befound |
their uncharitable |
and Three Fathom Harbor, to Chezzotcook |
and Middle and Upper Musqnodoboit. Mr.
strongly opposed to Confederation, and al- |
DAILY INTHLLIGENCER,
News OCondeneed.
Hon. John Young in seriously ill.
Tho Pope's health ia slightly improved.
| The ico bridge at Montreal broke up on
| Monday
Sir Edward Croasy, the well-known Eng-
| lish historian, is dead,
Spoaker Anglin will return to the Capital
| on Saturday noxt.
Twonty villages havo been destroyed by
the floods in the vicinity of Posth,
The ssion of the Manitoba
Loglislature will probably close in a woek
Forty-seven Cuban prisoners at Havana
| were released on tho day of
| The fourteen Oka Indians charged with
arfon were yosterday admitted by Judgo
Johnson to bail
Mr Wade's majority in Dighy was 365,
The total
according to the official returns,
Wade 1,210; Vail 845.
British Columbia papers contain accounts
| voto was
of now and extraordinarily rich deposits of
gold bearing quartz in the
It is said that Mr. Thomas White, jr. has
boon definitely selected to opposed Hon, Mr.
Jariboo district.
| Huntington in the County of Shefford.
A doubtful report comes from Calcutta
to the effect that the Ameer of Cabul is mass-
ing troops at Candahar, intending hostilities
cithor against England or Persia.
Licut.-Colonel Egleson, commander of
the Ottawa Brigade Garrison Artillery, has
to the Doputy
| forwarded his resignation
| Adjutant.-Genoral.
—Nine supplementary elections for Depuies
| held in France on Sunday resulted in the re-
turnof soven Republicans andone Conservative
no choice being made inthe ninth instance.
A branch school of gunnery to meet the
Montreal Garrison
|
present ex icios of the
| Artillery
| supervision of Sergeant-Major Lynden, drill
| instructor from B Battery, Quobec.
A man named Dawson attempted to com-
been opened there under the
| y eyening by jumping
the Ottawa river. Ho
policeman who noticed
mit suicide on Sun
into a water hole in
was rescued by a
something suspicious about his manners and
followed him,
The new Manitoba License Bill passed its
nd reading in the Local Legislature yester-
y. Itabolishes saloons entirely ond limits
| tho number of hotels in cach locality sccord-
ing to population, Winnipeg is to be allowed
The brig Minnehaha at Yormouth, N.S,,
from the West Indies on tho 24th, ninety
miles from New York, fell in with the ship
Hannah Law, of Glas from Hong Kong
in St. Helona, for New York, with gonoral
cargo, in a sinking conditiowand rescued the
in number, landing them all at Yar-
mouth on the 28th.
ane
To the Editor of the Intelligencer.
Dear Srk,—In reading the repert of the
proceedings of the City Council on Monday
evening, the 2lst inst., I was,I must say,
surprised at the assertions of some of the Al-
dermen respecting the appointment of a High
School trustee. The appointments made to
the office were good—perhaps a better selec-
tion could not have been made. It was not,
however, on account of the want of fitvess or
capacity that the other aspirant was rejected,
but on the plea that ‘‘ Roman Catholic sup-
porters of separate schools are ineligible.”
Ineligibility forsooth ! Roman Catholics
whether supporters of Separate Schools or
not, are as eligible to the office as the Alder-
men who would proscribe them. A Roman
Catholic is also eligible to the office of a Pub-
lic School Trustee—provided he is not a sup-
porter of a Separate School by law establisb-
The Council has no power to appoint
Public School Trustees. The authority vest-
ed in the Council is for the appointment of
High School Trustees, and Roman Catholics,
being,as they are,supporters of High Schcols,
are eligible, since there is nothing in the Act
ed,
King Alfonso’® |
We scarcely know whether to attributethe | Set by Digby, it will deserve the thanks
glaring inaccuracios in the above to malice | and approbation of the whole Dominion,
or igorance, but the wish is evidently | 8nd prove that Senator Simpson was wrong
father to the thought,as everywoll-informed | When he characterized them in language
reader knows that each allegation made by
the Palladium is utterly false and without
foundation. Instead of pursuing a decep-
tive course, Great Britain (not ‘ England,”
as our contemporary calls the empiro, for
effect with the class to pander to whose pas-
sions the article was indited) has ftom the
first stated that she could not permit the
capture of Constantinople by the Russians, |
which declaration she is in a position, and
is prepared, to enforce. If the Palladium |
or its anglo-phobist readers have any doubts
on this point, let the proceedings of the
British Parliament during the latter part |
or the past week, form the answer, Tur-
key entered upon the war in the face of the
remonstrances of tho British Government,
and the condition of fooling between the
countries is shown by tho salutes from the
Turkish forts in honor of the British fleet
on its appearance at the mouth of the Dar-
danelles. Russia probably does hate Great
Britain—a hatred born offear of the nation
which not only stands in the path of Mus-
covite aggression, but has always been the |
bulwark of liberty in Europe. Perhaps the
scum of the population of the United States
might consider it a blessing were the Brit-
ish lion crushed out of existence by the
Russian bear. Those howlers for “liberty”
might stand by and oxult in the triumph
of despotism oyor constitutional freedom.
This is, however, an evont they will have
to wait for and hope for a
ero it be accomplished,
|
|
good many years
Britain’s wealth is |
greater than evér, and her army as brave
and devoted as in the days of the Peninsula |
and Waterloo, whilst her fleet is compara-
tiyely far more powerful than whon it shat-
tered tho combined might of France and
Spain at Trafalgar, and hor officers are
as
enterprising,and her “Jack Tars” as daring
and hardy as when Nelson led them to vic-
tory. Tho assertion that “ Russia spurned
with contempt” Britain's offer of mediation
is false, the offer having beon yor
declined ; and equally untrue is t}
mont that ‘ England finds horse If ¢
from tho Council which is t
torms of settloment
torms of poace are to be
atato-
» determine the
On the contrary, the
ubmitted te
foronce of tho powers, in wl
) con
lich Great Brit
ain will exercise a very laryo influonc:
After thus dissocting and exposing tho
Oswego paper's tissuo of fabrications, it in
scarcely necessary to waste any spaceontho
lucubrations of tho “strong writer” in the
Now York Express, who appears to pay
like his Oswego confrere, more rovard to
strongth of affirmation than truth of prc
misos. Wo have always thought well ‘of
the Palladium, asan ablo exponent of the
| graw 80 hot, his horse being wounded,
civilly |
not over polite.
That we are not mistaken in the view
taken by us, we have the Halifax Chronicle
declaring that ‘at this election it is not a
“question whether the Mackenzie or Mac-
‘donald Governments ought to be sup-
‘ported by this constituency or not.”
Which, interpreted into plain English,
means that it isa contest by the Grits to se-
cure material benefits for the city.
ee
Lord Duf-
ation of the
American Geographical Society to attend
the next meeting of the Society, to be held
in Now York on the 3lst inst. Chief
tice Daly will preside on the occasion.
Tux Governor G AL
ferin has accepted the in
Jus-
Genstany.—Prince Bismarck has been au-
thorized by the German Emperor to sukmit to
the Federal Council a Bill providing for a
substitute during his absence from Berlin.
This is regarded asa first step towards the
appointment of Gorman Ministers acting in«
dependently, but under the leadership of the
Chancellor, and having seats in the Federal
Council,
Rowpyism iy Monrrean.—A despatch
from Montreal on the 29th says :—‘* Last
evening two parties of intoxicated men in
sleighs began firing revolvers on the Coto
des Neiges road, and kept up a continuous
| fusillade as they passod, several pedestrians
having very narrow escapes. - A policeman
got into a sleigh to give chaso, but the fire
that
the driver refused to go further.”
Liverroon AND LONDON AND Gione IN-
SURANCE Oo. vs. Wyip & Danuinc.—De-
cision was given in this important case in
the Supreme Court on tho 28th.
This was
an appeal from the Court of Chancery, On-
tario, with reference to a refusal to pay
insurance on acertain property in Hamilton
| destroyed by fire, on tho ground that the
goods in the two upper flats (an addition | soil
ma,Je) were not included in'the policy. Tho
reapondents, Messrs, Wyld & Darling,
it
appeared, dad offucted an insurance on their
took, and had afterwards occupiod two flats
in an adjoining building the
Of this change
ont to the appellants,
connecting
original proporty thorewith
| notice was
original policy did not include this property,
but the respondents hold
| understanding
, and naked that the polic
should be re-formed ao 7 bay AC
Tho Chiof Justice, and Justices
Vat Beets ee oezia ee cos Taschoreau
| to include all the goods, Juaticos Richnely
Fournior and Henry, dissented, Tho ¢ lourt
| boing equally dovided, the decision of the
Court below was sustained,
au to ombody it
y was mad
The
that this was the
to the contrary, The more fact of a union of
the High and Public Schools has nothing to
do with the rights of Catholics on the High
School Board, Section 5 of the High School
Act of 1865, provides that, ‘In all cases of
the union of High and Common School Trus-
tee Corporations, all the members of both cor-
porations shall constitute the joint board.”
And again, ‘‘The High and Public Schools
thus united shall be under the management
ofa joint Board of High and Public School
Trustees, who sball consist of the Trustees of
both the Public and High Schools,” In the
above extract from the Act it is plain that
there are two distinct sets of Trustees, —two
corporations united in the joint Board. Isub-
mit,therefore,that there can be no such thing
as the election or appointment of a Trustee to
the Union Board ; and as a Catholic is eligible
to the office of a High School Trustee, and as
*‘all members of both corporations shall con-
stitute the joint Board,” I think it would
puzzle a Philadelphia lawyer to see where the
| ineligibility of Catholics comes in. And why,
| may I ask, should they be excluded? Do they
| not contribute to the support of the School?
| T
believe they should not have a representative
is being the case, I think the numbers who
on the Board are few—very few indeed; and
T also think that those Aldermen who went in
| for proscription will not,on mature reflection,
| be of those few.
the Council chamber roverberated through the
| columns of th
| tinctured
Now a word about that correspondence on
this subject, which seems to be the echo from
© Ontario of Wednesday last—
not, however, in Sal-ma-Gundy
| style with a little more salt, but with small-
ouled bigotry. Well, a bigot is hardly worth
noticing at any time, and I shall not notico
him now further than to advise him to study
| so as to acquire a little more knowledge of
the civil law, as well as a knowledge of Di-
vine law. With these acquirements, I haye no
doubt he would make a much better Cana.
dian than he now is. Faith is good, so we
are told in Holy writ ; but wo are also told
| from the same authority that ‘Charity covers
a multitude of sins.” Put on tho mantle of
charity, then, I would say, my dear corres
pondent, and I shall hail you as a worthy son
of anoble sire—a Canadian worthy of the
ne whoae very namo,diamon?-like,may
| one day shed lustre on this land of the free.
Lhe High School
united is a very
with the Pubhe Schoo)
It cost, if I
The town is-
wed debentures if not for the whole, at least
for the The
terest on these debentures is lovied and col-
| lected
posed to b
fine building.
$20,000,
, | do not mintake, over
sreater portion of this sum. in-
very year, and tho winking fund sup-
ay well ; and it will take twonty
Catholics
pay taxes as well ax othor poople, and thoy
years to reduce these debontures,
have to pay $400 o (00 a your as thoir share
of the $3,400 required yearly for interest and |
sinking fund on these debentures,
Tho School is supported in part by grants
from the Government, the County, and the
‘Town, Catholics contribute their share to
all these dopartments, and yot we are t
pay nothing. Isnotthatfunny? Eh! In reply
to the question asked as to what ‘Rov, Father
Farrelly would say if a Protestant claimed a
seat at tho Sejurate School Board,” I might
state that I do not know what he would say,
but I believe that if Protestants would only
| contribute to the support of Separate Schools
| in the samo way that Catholics contribute to
the support of the High School, he would be
very glad to soo them represented at the Board,
If Catholics, as alloged, are by the union of
both Boards deprived of their right of repre-
sentation, then I submit, that under Sec. 20
of the Separate School Act of 1863, the Muni-
cipal authorities aro bound to pay over to the
Board ot Separate Schools a proportionate sum
to that levied yearly as a general tax on ac-
count of the High School. This would be
more acceptable, just now, than the services
of a Roman Oatholic on tho Board. This |
point is worth looking into.
| Thanking you, Mr. Editor, for trespassing |
| so much on your yaluablo space,
| I remain, yours respectfully,
A Carnouic.
| Belleville, Jan'y 29, 1878.
|
| Gallipoli.
| Tho town of Gallipoli lies on the Euro-
poan side of the Dardanelles, at tho north-
western extremity of the straits, a fow
| miles below the point where these latter
hegin to expand into the Sea of Marmora.
The tongue of land on which Galipolli stands
is bordered on the west by the Augean Sea;
on the east and south by the Dardanelles,
The breadth of the peninsula varies from
four to twelve miles, the narrowest part
being at Bulair, a few miles to the north of
Gallipoli. The town is distant about one
hundred and thirty miles in a straight line
across the Sea of Marmora from Constanti-
nople and some ten miles less from Adrian-
ople, The whole peninsula could be easi-
ly held byacomparitively small force sup-
ported by a flect supreme on the adjacent
seas, since the only access toit by land is
along the narraw neck, where the ground is
extromely favorable for local defence, In
1854 Gallipoli was occupied by the English.
Mr. Russell, the correspondent of the Z'imes
who landed with the first troops, describes
the town as a collection of red roofed barns
with tall white minarets rising up above
them. According to Mr, Russell, it is much
exposed tothe sun’s rays, and water and
wood are scarce; buta range of hills run-
ning parallel to the coast line affords conven-
facilities for pitching a healthy camp. The
population of the town is variously estimat-
ed at from 10,000 to 15,000, of whom the
greater number are Turks, Jews, and
Greeks.
[The above will prove interesting at the
present juncture of Eastern Question com-
plications. It is the place which Sir Staf-
ford Northcote stated in the House of Com-
mons on Thursday the British Government
[intended to defend as well as Constantin-
ople.]
Adrianople.
DESCRIPTION OF THE CITY AT WHICH THE ARM-
IsTICE NEGOTIATIONS ARE To BE HELD,
PAGS yet is situated at the confluence of
the Tunjda, the Maritza andthe Arda, and
is about 135 miles from Constantinople, Its
population has been variously estimated at
trom 80,000 to 140,000 inhabitants, Accord-
ing to the most trustworthy accounts about
half of these are Turks, 30,000 Bulgarians
and Greeks and the remainder Jews and
Armenians Adrianople was taken by the
Turks from the Greek emperors in 1362, and
was made the capital of the Turkish Empire,
remaining so until Constantinople was seized
in 1453. It is at present virtually an open
town. The old part is surrounded by a wall
and contains a citadel, but these are now use-
less as defences, Recently more modern
works haye been constructed by the Turks,
but these are only of field or at most provision-
al type. In the opinion of Von Moltke, the
hollow roads, ditches and garden walls without
the town afford great facilities for its defence
and the approaches may be covered by troops
drawn up so as to rest upon the rivers, but
only in corps of not less than 30,000 or 40,000
men, The town is, howover, overlooked by
heights on every side, and, consequently, it
would be hardly possible to hold it against an
army provided with modern artillery. The
first view of of Adrianople is described by Von
Moltke as being wonderfully beautiful, the
white minarets and the lead roofed cupolas of
the mosques, baths and carayanserais rising in
countless numbers above the endless mass of
flat roofa and the broad tops of the plane trees.
The country around is also exceodinglylovely.
From the yallies of the rivers hills mse gently,
but to a considerable height, covered with
vineyards and orchards; and as far as the
eye can reach itfsees nothing but fertile fields,
graves of fruit trees and flourishing villiges.
Within, however, the streets are narrow and
irregular, the shelving roofs of many of the
houses projecting 80 as to meet those on the
opposite side of the way.
AMERICAN.
HarrissurG, Pa., Jan, 29,--Whena resolu:
tion was offered in the House yesterday thank-
ing Messrs. Wallace and Cameron for sustain-
ing the Matthews Silver resolution, a num-
ber of the members shirked voting, leaving
the House withouta quorum. The House
then adjourned.
Boston, Jan. 29,—Henry Hickey, aged 11,
was found guilty of manslaughter in killing
John Cronin last December.
New York, Jan, 29.—The World's Boston
reports a rumor thatthe late Benjamin Bates,
Treasurer of the Bates Manufacturing Com-
pany, Lewiston, Me., was a defaulter to the
corporation to the extent of $250,000. Bates
was buried a week ago,
Washington specials.
Tke 7'ribune says no future is more certain
than that the Bland Bill will be sent to the
President for his signature, that it will be
passed over his vote in the House without de-
bate, and that if it does not receive the re-
quisite two thirds in the Senate to put it on
| the statute book, it will lack not more than
one or two votes,
Dr. Barnard, of Columbia eo a will be
the paid Commissioner and Dr, White, of
Cornell University, will be the honorary: Com-
missioner to the Paris exposition.
Tho Times says tho {caucus of Silver men
last evening has been commented on,as a first
stop in the direction of the much talked of
| breaking up of old parties upon the financial
| quostion.
It is currently reported that Wells willreach
Washington to day, and comes to make cer-
tain disclosures’ regarding tho electoral
count, It is said ho has in his possession
a letter front Sherman that will reflect un-
favorably upon him.
The //erald says it is the belief in adminin-
tration circles that tho Bland Bill will pass,
| be vetoed, and not be passed over tho veto.
Gen. Sherman does not credit the reports
of Sitting Bull's invasion, and thinks if Gon,
Milos isin danger ho is able to defend him-
nelf.
Tho World says the only explanation for
the extraordinary vote on tho silver queation
in the Houso is @ vague impression that there
into be some kind of compromiso on the Bill
to remonetize the silver dollar.
BrookiyN, N. Y., Jan, 29.—A_ snenke
thief stole $10,000 in coin, check and securi-
ties from the deak of Jno, H. Beer's brokor-
ago office yesterday morning.
nw Yoru, Jan, 20,—A jury has beon
ordored to be summoned in the Lord, Hicks
lunacy caso. Tho Commission ia to moot on {
February 2nd.
r
tl
HE partnership existing between Roichard |
& Mayboy, Oystor Dealors, was dissolved |
on Saturday, the 10th January, 1478,
All debts duo by the said firm will be paid
by Mra. H, Reichard ; and any persons owing
ho firm are pee to pay her or hor agent.
REICHARD & MAYBEY,
Belleville, Jan, 28, 1878.
Per H. P. RL
NOTICE, |
227.3b
Fi
Th
|
|
HIS ix to forbid any person or persons
HL {rom negotiating a promissory note dated
Int day of August, 1877, for the sum of twelve
dollars and filty cents, with interest at seven
or cent, made by Isaac Canniff in faycr of
Liles F. Rankins & Co., payable four months |
after the date thereof at their office in Belle- |
ville. _ Also, a promissory note dated Ist day
of September, 1877, for the sum of fifteen |
dollars, with interest at soven per cent, made |
by Thomas Keene in favor of Miles E. Rankins
*& Co., payable six months after the date |
thereof at their office in Belleville. And take |
notice, that ‘*The Quinte Foundry Company”
aro tho owners of said Notes; the same hay-
ing been lost or mislaid in the mail between
Belleville and Madoo Post Offices.
THE QUINTE FOUNDRY COMPANY, P
/APOTHECARIES HALL
Mitchell’s Patent Breast Plasters,
article of the kind new offered for sale,
Mor
the
poctacles for all sights, kept on hand.
JUST RECEIVED,
OR THE SPEEDY CURE OF BROKEN BREASTS.
Also,
Mitchell's Improved
ILUNG PROTECTORS,
¢ most comfortable, durable, and efficient
JAS. H. HAMBLY.
J.D. STEWART, MD, |
OCULIST @
AND
AURIST,
ILL visit Belleville again, and remain
at the Davor Houser, Room 43, from
nday the 4th of Pebruary, until Monday,
18th of February, 1878.
A fine assortment of artificial Eyes, and
223dawtl
Bellevillo, 28th Jan'y. 1878, 3t,mwa&t
FARMERS |
CUSTOM
SAWING
DONE AT
FLINT & HOLTON'S.
N. B.—They keep constantly a /irat-class
Sawyer.
OPERA HOUSE.
ONE NICHT ONLY,
Tuesday Evening, Jan, 29th.
THE ORIGINAL
GEORGIA MINSTRELS.
As remodeled, enlarged and improved,
embraces
18 Accomplished Performers. 18
6 Great Comedians. 6
4 Boss End Men. 4
Champion Song and Dance Artists !
Splendid Silver Cornet Band !
An efficient Orchestra and a superior Vocal
Corps !
All exponents of refined Minstrelsy.
POPULAR PRICES.
50c. 35c. and 25c.
and guarantwed good,
quality of the Oysters will admit.
NEW GOODS! NEW COODS |
A. E. FISH & CO
New Ties, New Braces,
THE FRONT ST. CONFECTIONERY
AND RESTAURANT,
AVE received this day
FRESH ORANGES,
2 LEMONS,
DATES,
FRESH OYSTERS received overy evening,
|, at as low a figure as the
N. B,—Luncurs a specialty. Also, fresh
made Crpek every Saturday.
J. 8. CROTHERS.
Jan. 23, 1878.
JUST RECEIVED AT
New Gloves, and
New Silk Handkerchiefs,
All these Goods are well worth an He
tion, especially our TIES, See our Window.
We expect our new SuIRTINGS this week.
A. E. FISH & Co.,
Shirt makers and Gents’ Furnishers,
260 Front St.
J.C. J.C.
“PIOH UHUIMYy oSay YF JO YWON LOOP GL
BAY OF QUINTE LIBERAL CONSER.
VATIVE ASSOCIATION,
ANNUAL MEETING,
HE Annual Meoting of the sbove Associ
tion will ho held et their Rooms geod
Thursday, January 3ist,
for the transaction of
attendance is requested,
Belloville, Jan. 14, 1978,
Seats secured three days in advance at
Harrison’s Book Store,
OPERA HOUSE.
RETURN OF THE FAVORITES FOR ONE NICHT ONLY. |
Wednesday, January 30th, |
COOL BURGESS
AND HIS
GRAND COMBINATION.
N an entire change of programme. By gen-
eral desire Mr. Burgess will appear in his
original creation of
Nicodemus Johnston.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Notwithstanding the extra expenses attach-
ed to this Company, I have concluded to place
the prices within the limits of all.
ADMISSION 25e.
Reserved Seats no Hxtra Charge,
if secured before the day of entertainmeat.—
Parties not obtaining tickets in advance, will
be charged the full price, 50c, Reserved
Seats at Harrison’s Bookstore. 4t
A GRAND
OPENING CARNIVAL,
Ww" ke held (weather permitting) in the
CITY SKATING RINE.
Pinnacle Street, on
Wednesday Evening, Jan. 30.
Professor Nix’s Brass BAND will be in at-
tendance,
Parties wishing to get Costumes can procure
them from Mr. F. Dixon, Costumier, of Lon-
don, who will attend at the Dominion Howse
on the day of the Carnival.
Admission 25 cents,
The Carnival will commence punctually at
7:30. No skaters, except those in costume,
will be allowed on the ice until 9:30,
JOS, H. BONNER,
Manager.
ot
25
25,
Jan'y 25, 1878.
Flint & Jelictt,
FDARRISTERS, Attornies-at-Law, Solicit-
I ors in Chancery, Notaries Public, &c.,
Belleville, Ont.
BF MorGAan JeLLErT,
NOTICE.
HE Annual Meeting of the Sharcholdors
of the INTEeLticencrn PRINTING AND
Pun.isiunG Comrany (Limited), will be held
in the Inre.iicencer building, on WEDNES.-
DAY, the 6th day of FEBRUARY, 1878, at
the hour of two o'clock, P.
of electing Directors of the
for other purposes.
W. A, SHEPARD,
Manager.
d
T.
said Company, and
Belleville, Jan. 26, 1878.
CACHED:
UR buyer (Mr. W. R. Barber,) loaves by
noxt woek'a steamer to make puroliasce
in Britain for the coming Spring trade,
AMERICAN
WHITE GOTTONS.
TO NPDHIS eo aewozg — “HUOUT HIY} 4DO Pawo] oq 7#NE £043 5¥
pDwvwiAa ane be: apa = ee W
-nSsOO wO ssmiIdcev
at TWO o'clook p. m.,
genoral basinans, Afall
BALTIS ROSES
President,
J, W. CAMPION,
Secretary.
25d an tA
yo wpa og; SUNp [low oF pouymMeP el
fo wuTwlzeq 9473 098 PUY ||
SH: =e
“paoy!
spoop sserc] Aoueg§pue ‘seaysnT Hour ‘serourm ‘speuUyTd ‘sq70}99[} 08
wy004g qdnayavg ur s9jvoq ‘ASSUNNAH SUNVE
Lapies’ Fancy Moccasins, Square Tors,
Misses’
Cuitpren's
Boys’ Moccasins, PLAIN on Fancy,
Men's
m., for the purpose | Mens PLain Move
A limited quantity of above at Low Prices,
The Famous Maryland Brand,
HA recently bought in New York,
on very favourable terms, a Jarge quantity of
White Cottons, favourite brands, we now
offer them for sale to our customers at fow
rates, either by the yard or by the piece.
Geo. Ritchie & Co.
January, 1878.
See
Cheap White
BEDROOM SETS:
65c., 15c., 90c., $1.00, H1.25, B1.50.
GOOD VALUE.
F, H, ROUS & CO.
Belleville, Jan. 9, 1878.
MOCCASINS.
“ “«
“
Ns, large sizes, for
shanty use.
CITY BOOT STORE,
HAINES & LOCKETT.
OYSTERS.
i
Any special orders entrusted to lv
will bo carefully attended to.
BARBER, BRIGNALL & Co,
1878, 226
aro,
Jan'y 2¢
Old Accounts
HE Accounts due the INTeLLiaeNcen Of-
fico, provious to its sale to tho * Intolli-
yencer Company,” have been placed in m:
paads for settlement. Those interested will
tako notivo, if they desire to save costa,
JAMES ©. JAMIESON,
Intelligencer Office.
Belleville, Jan, lst, 1878, d8tw3t
BEST 1N THE MARKET,
S Brand, only 20c. a can,
Pavorite Brand. only 23c. **
Maryland Brand, * 25c, “
NEW FRUITS,
NEW_ PEELS,
and CHOICE CONFECTIONERY,
AT
HUGH WALKER's,
Deo, 17, 138,6m
=
I=
UFFALO. ROBES
iv
A LARGE CONSIGNMENT
Just Arnved.
TO BE
Sold at Cost Price.
First Class Robes.
GLASGOW WAREHOUSE.
FURS, FURS
, .
U
R
S
R
suns‘sund
Large Stock and
Genuine ins, at
MUIR & LAWRANCE’
Old Fits malo into
Now Styles.
LLIGKENCER, TUESDAY, JANY. 99, |
Ontario Legislature. [|New Advertisement
THIRD SESSION—THIRD PARLIA- |
MENT.
Monbay, Jan'y 28.
ooarwieere. ROSS & DAVIES
um the motion of Mr, Lauder
818
TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE
GRAND TRUNK TIME TABLE.
Monpay, Nov. 1% 1877.
@orva West,
FROM
THE ELECTION.
Taurrax, N, 8, Jan. 29.—Tho woatho- is
fine. The clostion is procovding quictly
Thero aro 24 polling places in the city, and
no idea can be formed of how tho vote stands
MENT WiThIN Gao
ernment Bill to provide for ‘ employing
Prisoners without the walls of common
gaols,"" has boon laid bofore the Ontario
Logislature, The Bill proposes to give to
| the Lieut, Governor in Council authority
to direct or authorize tho employment tipon
| any specific work outside the gaol premisos,
any prisoner who, after a prior soutenco of
imprisonmont for any breach of any law of
Canada, or of any Province of Canada, is
sontenced to bo imprisoned with hard labor
4m such gaol under the authority of any
| statute of Ontario, or for tho breach of tho |
| by-law of any municipal corporation in this
| Province.
subject to all the rules, regulations and |
| discipline of the gaol so far as applicable,
| and to be undor tho strictest care and auper-
GRAND HOLIDAY SALE
—0r—
DRY GOoOonpDs
—AaT—
FOSTER, BARBER & BRIGNALL’s
DECHMBER, 1877.
Great Bargains in New Dress Goods,
Great Bargains in Ladies’ Mantles and Jackets,
Great Bargains in new Trimmed Hats and Bonnets,
1 lot of French Diagonal and Brocade Dress Goods
1 lot of superior Persian Cord and Figured Balerno
por. yard.
1 lot of all-wool French Cashmeres, now colors,
We,
250 new an.
After routine,
sion took pla
for a return of receipts and expenditures re- |
lating to the endowment funds of the Univer-
sity of Toronto and of Upper Ganada Collogo
since the date of tho last return, In speaking
‘| CASH SYSTEM,
natil the close of the poll.
THE EASTERN WAR. |
MIDNIGHT DESPATCHES.
a HAVING ADOPTED THE
GOING BAST,
No, 1, Day Express...
No, 3, Night Express.
No. 7 Mixed,
No, 5, Mixed,
STAGE ROUTES.
Stages leave the principal hotela for the un-
eementioned places at the hours named:
Fon Srintiva,—Daily, at § a. m., and 2p, m.
Fon Mapoo,—Daily, at 2 p.m,
For Barporwarrn, Twerp, &0,—Daily, at
2pw
Fo x ‘Tarxror,—Daily, at 3 p. m.
Fon Proroy.—Daily, at 8a. m
’
to his motion, he pointed out that since Con-
federation both the income and the expen
turo of these institutions bad steadily inc
od, and argued that the control of the fan
should now be vested in the ropresentatives of |
tho people
The motion was amended 80 as to show the |
of pupils educated at the Upper Can- |
go and the localities to which they
Loxpox, Jan. 28.—A Pora special saya
Tho Porte has persisted in the determination
not-to pormit tho British fleet to enter the
Dardanelles except aa the ally of Turkey.
England has informod the Porte that tho fleot
muat enter without permiasion, and the Porte
OVPER SPRCIAL INDUCEMENTA LN
CHOIGE FRESH GROCERIES
FOR
Pri employe:
Prisoners 10 employed are to bo at 16 and 20 conta,
Dress Goods at 25c,, usual price 40cts,
magnificent goods, at
re
over one yard wide,
enteréd a formal protest, which was forward- | THE per yard, same as other houses soll at 7
| be 1, and was thon passed,
| vision of officers appointed to that duty.
| ——
Szrarate Scuoors,—Decision was given
| yesterday by the County Judgo in the mat-
| ter of tho application to have declared in-
| valid the election of certain persons ro-
turned as membors of the Board of Roman
Catholic Separate School Trustees, at elec-
tions held by officials and at places appoint-
ed by the Board above named. It was held
by tho Court in a written judgment
that the cloctions so held were contrary to
law, and the application was granted, but
each party are to pay thoir own costs, the
elections set aside having beon held in ac-
cordance with the practice of a numbot
Thore is, wo haye been
The stages arrive in Belleville about noon
each day.
> =
=a
City and Vicinity.
To-nicur.—The Georgia Minstrels will
Rive a performance in the Opera House
CO | a of years provious,
Coor Buxorss.—The Cool Burgess com-| given to understand, no appeal from this
bination willappear in the Opera House | decision. . Tho following are the members
to-morrow night. who were sustained in their seats as legal-
= ly clected.:—Foster Ward: David Bren-
nan; Samson Ward ;: D. Holden ; Ketche-
son Ward: P. P. Lynch ; Baldwin Ward ;
- r .|James Nolan ; Bleecker ‘Ward : John
pees ieee eng the) malldea\ ontre 71. ulaman Wardls, Joseph, Darandi;
cord. Murney Ward : Thos. O. Bolger. As thir
Conrinmev.—The Central Committee | is an important docision, we shall endeayor
have confirmed the admission of all the | to obtain a copy of the judgment for pub-
pupils provisionally admitted to the Bello- | lication.
ville High School by the local Board of
Examiners.
Prrsonat,—Mr. Borron, M. P. for Al-
oma, was in town to-day on his way to
Ottawa. He roports the winter in the Al-
nr,
Yachting Notes. :
Brcxrorp w. Granp Junction Rarwar
Cowrany.—In the Supreme Court on the
28th judgment was given reversing the
judgment of the Court below. The docis-
ion is stated to have been unsnimous.
Mr. William Pike has well under way a
new ten-ton standing keel yacht, which is
being built after a model made by himself.
This craft will differ materially from tho
hola old style of standing Keel boats, having
Epvcarronat.—At the recent examina- | Rteater beam and consequently a lighter
tion of Candidates for Second - Class’ Pro- | draft of water, namely about 4} ft. Her
Vincial Certificates, held in Belleville,J.W. | model promises speed, atifiness under can-
Rodgers and Simon Johnson were awarded | ¥44,and first class weatherly qualities, whilst
by the Central Committee, Grade A ; and hor frame is of great strength, the material
at pman, Grade B, being the very best, and the workmanship
Hanin Che — ah unequalled on any other yacht hore, She
| fo-Best family flour at $2.50 per 100 tbs | possesses plonty of shocr, and will sit very
at H. Corby,jr's., flour and feed store. He | prettily on the water. Tho rigging will be
also sells all kinds of feed at proportion-| light, yet of the strongest, namely steel
ately low rates, Imd&w | wire, and the canyas, of which she will
_ ae larg 1, will be of the best qual-
Sree erie illite sean Peadar: carry a large spread, will be of the best qual
f : . | ity. Altogether she will be one of the beat
tisement that Dr. J. D. Stewart, ten fitted, most fully found and most comfort-
dent oculist and urist, : to. yisit a able of the Belleville flect. The new craft
a a eS mw psapeey crenmene, | Will be launched early in the spring, when
; p 5
we hope that she will be found all—and
ing-on Monday, 4th of February, d&wtf more—that is anticipated,
Presextation. —The congregation of} Mr. W.H. Campbell is having his favorito
Trinity Church, Frankford, gave Miss | craft, the Katie Gray, put in first-rate trim
Josephine Parker, their organist, a genu- | for the coming season. Mr. Stoneburg has
ine surprise at her residence, Frankford, | mado anew mast and a new main boom, in
on Friday evening, the 18th inst., when | order to provide for a gtoater spread “of
after a very pleasant time spent in social | canvas. The hull will be strengthened at
amusement and a plentiful oyster supper, | a weak spot where the new stern was put
thoy presented her with a purse of ten dol- | on last year, and other necessary improve
lars ‘as a mark of their appreciation for her | ments made. The Katie performed so
unremitting attention to her duties as or- | well after being putin trim last fall, that
ganist and leader of the choir. sho will be a dangerous antagonist to any-
4 =< IE thing in tho second class during the coming
Cxvugury ro ANIMALs.—A team of horses, racing season.
attached to a waggon loaded with cord-| Mfr. John Addison has partly in frame'a
wood, were found by Mr. Sawyer standing centre-board yacht of rather under 4} tons,
on William street, near his residence, this | which will be carvel built, after a very
morning. The animals had evidently been pretty model made by Mr. Addison. The
left standing all night by their driver, of | dimensions of this craft will be 21ft keel by
whom and of his whereabouts nothing was 8{t beam, and she will bo ‘strongly put to-
known. Tho half-starved horses wero gether. She promises to have a good bow
driven by Mr.Sawyer to the police station, and an unusually cloan run, is well drawn
whence they were taken by officer Mahon | in aft, and with good bearings amidship.
to w hotel and provided with food and Mr. Addison's yenture will, if wo mistake
shelter. The horses were subsequently not, be heard of to some purpose. in tho
found to belong to Mr. F, Wallbridge, and | third class before the year is out, =
the driver proved to be Edward Lafferty, Mr. John Roblin is improving his little
whe got drunk, left the horses and was this craft the Grace Darling, by putting an
moming remanded for a week, Ho will | overhanging stern upon her. The Grace
probably be proceeded against for cruelty Darling performed well last season, and
eo) suimiala: with the alteration and improvement now
being made will be a credit to her builder,
The New York Yacht Club have appoint-
ed a Committee to confer, as we learn from
Szvexx vs. tur Quzey.—In the Su-
preme Court on the 28th, this Incal caso
was decided. This was an appeal of a
brewer against the imposition of a license
fee on browers and distillers by the Local
the New York Sportsman, with Mr, George
L. Schuyler, the Jast survivor of the dofiors
of tho ‘‘ America” cup, to hayo some
ed to ‘tho plonipotentiaries at Russian head
did not actually oppose the
Peace will be aignod on Ruasian torri-
quartors, but
ontry.
tory.
Viscount Sandon, member of Parliament
for Liverpool, will succeod Lord Carnarvon in |
tho Cabinet.
In the House of Commons Sir Stafford
Northoote moved the yote of credit, and in |
doing 0 alluded to the sweeping character of |
tho Russian terms, which would render noces-
sary a Euroy
intimated that |
@ soparato arrangoment with Russia as to the
passage of tho Dardanelles, and that in the
event of a Russian occupation of Constant-
an Congress to consider them ; |
gland would never agree to |
inoplo she would be prepared to take care of
her own interests ; and give it to be under
stood that the Government asks for tho credit
asa voto of confidence, The debate was then
adjourned notil Thursday to allow of an ex-
pression of public opinion, The Opposition
are about to arraign the whole of the Govern:
mont’s Eastera policy.and in the event of the
defeat of the Ministry an appeal to the coun-
try will probably be made, In the Houso of
Lords Earl Derby antered into an explanation
of his resiguation, and’ its subsequent with-
drawal.
An Erzeroum correspondent writes: Typhus
is raging here, and 250 die daily,
10,000 in the hospitals,
An Athens despatch of Sunday says ;— |
Warlike manifostations recommencod here to-
day, Crowds aro parading the stroot and
shouting outside tho residences of the Minis- |
ters. A mob of 2,000 from the Pirwus were
Gispersed by the troops aftér shots had been
fred. Three rioters were wounded, ‘The
ty is now (Sunday night) quiet. Tho De bats,
the organ of Minister Deligorges, publishes
an article saying that Greece would ivour in-
evitable ruin by declaring war against Turkey
now.
A Belgrade special says :—After four days’
battle the Turks havo been defeated near |
Ratscharnik by 40,000 Servians. Tho hos-
pitals hore have been ordered to prepare ace
commodation for 3,000 wounded.
A Belgrade correspondent says it is stated
that Prince Ballenburg, son of Alexandor of
Hesse, will be appointed regent of Bulgaria,
There are
ci
MORNING DESPATCHES.
Suleiman Pasha at Gallipoli,
The Russians Pressing Onward,
Lonpox, Jan'y 29.—A despatch says that
ulciinan Pasha has arrived at Gallipoli. The
Russians have reached Rehanlou, on the road
0 Constantinople id
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
Loxpox, Jan. 29.—The vote of the supple-
mentary estimates has now become purely a
party quostion, and the Liberals will contest
it as such, Tho Government’s position is
weakened by taking the vote of confidence to
the question of supplies, because many Liber-
als who might not haye been willing to refuse
the supplies will not hesitate to oppose the
Cabinet on a party questiop, On the othor
hand, the Government's Eastern policy will
be strengthened by a decided majority to such
an extent that the fear is expressed that the
Cabinet will take a hostile attitude, even at
he risk of forcing Lord Derby's resi,
Lord Derby, last night in opposing Lord
Strathodon's resolution declaring that opposi-
tion to any occupation of Constantinople
would not bea breach of neutrality, very
strongly intimated his personal conviction
that temporary Russian occupation of Con-
stantinople would furnish no ground for Brit-
ish interference,
Advices from Constantinople up to lastnight
say there is no news from the Turkish pleni-
potentiarics,
The concentration of Russians at Adrian-
ople continues. Scouts have arrived ‘near
Cherla, about seventy miles west of Constan.
| baron
‘Tho House adjourned at 10:15,
WEATHER REPORTS,
Tonowro,"Jan, 20.—In the Lower Lake ro-
gion the preasuro has increased with northerly
to northwesterly winds, and clear to fair
weather,
has incteased, with northerly to westerly
winds, clearing and decidedly colder weather.
Tn the Maritime Provinces the barometer fell
| during the day with cloudy weather, rain and
snow but has since been rising with brisk
northerly to westerly winds clearing weather
and falling temperature,
pressure is high over the Inke region and low
Maritimo provinces. ‘Tho storm centre which
was over the Now England states yesterday
has moved ont to,sea. Probabilities for the
region, moderate winds, and fair cold weather-
For the St. Lawrence, rising barometer,
moderate to fresh winds, clear to fair cold
weather, For the Maritimo Provinces, rising
tor, fresh tc brisk northwesterly to
westerly winds, clear to fair colder weather.
Wasiincton, Jan, 29.-—Indications :—For.
Middle States, clear, or partly cloudy, oald,
vocring to warmer winds. Lower Lakes,
warmer ; areas of rain or snow.
ARRIVALS REPORTED AT CUSTOM
HOUSE,
INWARDS,
A. VanNorman I box ; J.8. Cro
thors 1 keg, J. Meming 1 box, W,E. Mullett
1 do, Mra. B. Bedidome 1 pa, ‘A.L. Crysdalo 1
pa, Pitceathly & Kelso 1 pa, A. McCutcheon
Expreas
G. Ki. —E, Brown 3 bxs. 4 bris; W. P,
Hudson 51 pa, W. Lingham 1 car corn; E,
Taylor 1 hox.
Commercial,
MONEY MARKET AS REPORTED
THE EXCHANGE OFFICE OF
U, E. THOMPSON,
BELLEVILLE, Jan. 29,
Greonbacks buying at..
a selling at..
American Silver buying at ,
British Silver buying at....
Stirling Exchange, 81}.
Gold opened at 1014 ; closed at 101g.
AT
BELLEVILLE MARKETS,
IvTecioencer Orrice,
Belleville, Jan. 29, 1878,
1.10 @ $1.15,
Se to Gc,
to 6c,
to 360,
to O4e,
o to Ge per pound,
Hans—9@10s.
Brey—Per quarter 44 to Shc.
Dressep Hocs—S5 to $6 por 100 Ibs,
—Roll, 1£c to 250.
eR—Tub, l6c to 17c,
Wuerat—$
Larp—llc to 150,
TatLow—Rough, 4jv,
TAttow—Rendered, Tc to Tye,
Canpace—i0ec per doz,
Porators—B50c to 60c per Lag.
Frour—Wholesalo, $5.30 per bbl,
Frovx—Retail, $5.30 to $6.00 por bbl,
CutckeNs—250 to 400 per pair,
Docks—Wild, 50c per pair.
Turkeys—60c. to $1.25 each.
Grese—30c to 50¢ cach,
Hay—811 to $15 ver ton.
Arrxs--60e to $1.50 per bag.
MONTREAL MARKETS,
MonTrear
Receipts 2,000 bri
ported ; market continues w
Flour
out animation
>
hg at $4.90, without leading to business,
Grain nominal,
Pre
to $4.90 ; butterdull, 124
quality ; roll, 14) to '17
nothing doing.
ENGLISH MARKETS.
Livervoor, Jan. 29.—Cotton, moderate ov
quiry ; uplands}; Orleans 4.
Lonvon, ).—A}, 1042 ; 1678, 1063
10.453, 109. 08, 105i.
In the St, Lawrence the pressure |
This morning the |
noxt twenty-four hours: For the Lower Lake |
1 bor, E Brown } bri, E,W. Rathbun | box. |
recs xe somal gy Mersmwe| HOLIDAY. WEEK.
isions, hogs quiot and stoady at $4.85
to 20c according to
Ashes, pots quiet, $3.70 to $3.80 ; poarls
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS ||
| Tablo Raisins,
| London Layor Raisins,
Sultana Raisins,
Valencia Raisins,
Fresh Now Currants,
Citron, Orange and Lemon Peol,
Fresh Soft Shell Almonds,
‘resh Walnuts,
sh Filborts,
Frosh Figs,
Jars Preserved G
Fi
Canned String B
| Canned Baked Beans,
| C. & B, Black Currant Jolly,
do Red do do.
do Raspberry Jam,
| do Strawberry Jam,
C, & B, Sauces, Pickles, Malt Vinegar,
do Assortod Potted Meats,
Fresh Green, Black and Japan Toas
Freah Ooffeo, Pure, ‘
Sngars Very Cheap,
| Nestle’s Milk Food for children,
R. & D.’s stock of Fine Wines, Bran.lies
Ales, &c., cannot be surpassed,
| Wo have alao on hand tho Celobratod
Diamond Brand Oyster,
ed fresh daily—which we aro selling
a CAN,
sh Finnan Haddies,
h Bloaters,
Sugar Cured Hams,
ROSS & DAVIES,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers
and Wine Merchants,
Corner Front & Bridgo Sts,
Dec., 1877,
7.
Belloyille,
[Repairing done, on
‘TUNLOVAQNVW NMO UIZHL JO SV TIV saooD
the shortest notice.
CHEAP SALE FURS
FOR
REMEMBER, they are SELLING OFF at DAVENPORT'S.
CLOSING WINTER
SALES.
FURS
'/FURS
Secure your
| Houses at a great reduction, and
in Belleville is
\
X stylish’ Cloth Jacket splendid goods, and very cheap,
MILLIN Ry 9
1 lot of Now Felt Hats, trimmed with
1 lo, of Now Felt Hats (5 colors),
1 lot of New Felt Hats (5 colors),
1 lot of Now Felt Hats (5 colors),
Tho greater portion of these
Silk and Velvet, at only $1.50 each,
beautifully trimmed, at $2.00 each,
very handsome, at $2.25 and $2,60 each,
Silk Velvet trimmed, at $2.75 and $3.00 each,
goods have just been purchased from Wholesalé
our customers will tind thi pportunit io Importing
ome uu my us A Tare 07
rat-class Dry Goods at wonderfully low prices, a aa eating,
The Largest, Most Attractive and Cheapest Stock of New Dry Goods
at
FOSTER, BARBER & BRIGNALL'S,
Imronrens, Corner of Front and Bridge Streets.
NO. 325, FRONT STREET,
Directly Opposite the Anglo-American Hotel.
_——
CHEAPEST CLOTHING HOUSE w tie CITY,
¥ CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION to tho following Bargains in Clothing and Geats
Furnishings, of which our Stock is complete: =
Overcoats from $5.50 to $16.00
“
Pea Jackets 3.25 “ 8,00
:
Ulsters 4.00 “ 14,00
Underclothing at 75 cents a set.
Cardigan Jackets “ $1.25 each,
Latest style of Collars - 20c, each, or $1.10 hf. doz,
We havea Splendid line of
SILK AND RUBBER BRACES,
THE BEST IN THE CITY.
REMEMBER,
We are selling NEW GOODS, and, defy ,,
Competition.
Our Ordor Departmont:is well stocked with Tweens, OvencosTinus and Broapciorns
Loave your moasure with us, as wo guarantee a porfect fit,
BARTMAN & SINTZEL,
325 Front Street.
uae
amendments made to the deed of trust un-
der which the cup is held by the Club.
The Committee is composed of Messrs.
Kane, Colgate, Thomas, Centre and Dick-
eraon, all able men and experienced yachts-
men,
The following-named gentlemen will of-
ficer and take charge of the affairs of the
Brooklyn Yacht Club for the coming season:
Commodore, J. Lester Wallack of tho
schooner Columbia ; Vice-Commodore,
Chas H. Hall of the schooner Mystic ;
Rear-Commodore, John B, Norris, ofthe
sloop Sadie ; President, Chas. W. Blossom;
Secretary and Treasurer, William T, Lee :
Assistant Secretary, Georgo G. Danning ;
Measurer, John W. Sawyer; Fleet Sur.
geon, Samuel Hall, M. D.; Judge Ad-
vocate, Henry O, Place; Trustecs—Sam-
uel McElroy, D. S, Hines, W. R. Wads-
worth, and George R. Randolph; Com-
mittee on Membership—S. L. Blood, W.
R. Ringwood, and F. W. Jenkins; Re-
rgatts Committeo—H. W. Turner, Henry
I vy. ¥
|
tinople Suleiman is at Boulair, Mchemet
Ali is at Constantinople, but returns to Cha-
talja immediatoly. There are ton British iron
clads in Besika Bay.
The Egyptian garrison has ovacuated Baz-
ardjik, about 25 miles north of Varna and
rotreated to the latter place,
The Turkish Government is having diffi-
culty to maintain order in the capital. Among
tena of thousands of refugees from Roumania
~ | AM WELL PLEASED
WiItEr ;
{© businoas Ihave dono in Bolloyillo thus far, and am moro firmly resolyod than ever
to make up a class of Goods
UNPARALLELED
FOR
STYLE, QUALITY, and PRICE,
I DEFY THE WoRLD
TO OFFER SUCH
Boots AND SHOES
As I manufacture, at as LOW PRICES,
| NEVER HAVE, AND NEVER WILL
i ish G " if Retail Dealers ARF
Mako up anything but ‘good, honest, reliablo, stylish Goods,” aud i
COMPELLED to handlothe commonest Eastern Goods to at all get down to my
LOW PRICHS,
tho public are not compelled to buy them until thoy have compared the quality,
NEW STYLES FOR THD FALL.
Departments to supply the pooplo, at
JOHN HOLMES’
Factory, 16 Front St East,
Legislature of Ontario, Tho contention of |
the appellants was that the imposition of
such tax was not within the powera of Pro-
vincial Legislatures, but-was vested by the
British North America Act in the Federal
Parliament. Tho appeal was sustained,
the local Act declared ultra vires, and |
judgment against the defendants recorded
with costs. Tho Chief Justice and Justices |
Taschereau, Fournier, and Henry found
thatit was out of the jurisdiction of the
Local Government to impose such tax.
Justice, Strong and Ritchie dissented.
ANNIVEXSARY,—One year ago last Sun-
day the commodious and beautiful Hollo-
way Street, West Belleville, Methodist
Church was opened with appropriate ser-
vices. Tho anniversary of the event was
celebrated this year by special services. on
Sunday and yesterday. Tho anniveraa
Sermons were proached on Sunday by the
Rev. OC, A. Hanson of Wellington—a for-
HOLIDAY FURS.
GREAT BARCAINS.
CHIO\GO MARKETs,
Cintcaco, Jan, 29.—Hogs, active, firm, 10
conta better. Sales—mixed heavy packing
0 @ $4.10 for common to choice ; $4 for
ight grades ; $4@ 5 heavy shipping.
NLW YORK STOCK MARKET,
FURS
40
Naw York, Jan, 29,
FURS
Gold 102}.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET, RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES,
FURG] HAYMES’ FUR STORE,
281 Robertson's Block.
are many armed Circassians, These have
already plundered Lulch, Burgas, Chorlu,”
todosto and other towns, and are now. flock-
ing into Constantinople, laden with booty.
The Government wishes to disarm them |
and send them into Asia, but it is doubtful Ryo flour et 5 @ $4.10.
whether they will be ablo to do so, Wheat firmer ; receipts 168,000 bus ; sales
Appaling misery prevails from the Bosphor- | 16,000 at $1.39 No. 1 white,
us to the Gulf of Salonica. The whole Rye dull unchanged, ‘ =
sow dod with terrided Mok 5d \ Corn quiet ; receipts 82,000 ; sales 25,-
ia crowded! with terrified Mohammedans pock- | 999 twas, ht 46,0 ols,
ing transportation across the straits, Hun- Barley quict.
dreds aro perishing from cold, hunger and ex-| Oats quit : re
haustion. 000 bus. at 3.
stato 30 to 40
k firm at SLI
Lard firmer at§
Petroloum—crude 68 to 4.
New York, Jan, 29,
Cotton unchanged,
Flour. steady ;
10,000 brie. at $4,
17,000 brls; sales
5,60 for common to
00 for do western,
‘ BUILDING LOTS.
coas'
WO cligible building lots, in West Bolle-
villo, for sale. One on Bridge Street,
adjoining tho lower bridge, and the other ad-
joining it on Coleman Stroot, on which ia a
atone stable for ten horses, in good ropair,
Apply to
Jentz, and R. J. Cortis.—
| man:
| Itis with great regret that wo note the
|salo of ox-Commodore Bennett's fine
mer pastor—to large congrogatins, who | schooner Dauntless. The sale wan recently
listened to them with rapt attention, and | flected by Mr. Charles A. Minton, Secre-
: ge 5 | tary of the New York Yacht Club,acting in
Mereiicharacterized by shat fervor, and | oP. ot Mr Bence one purchaser
fluent, utterance and eloquence, which | is bolisved to be tho prosent Commodore of
gained for him so well merited a reputa-| the club. The price agreed upon is said to
tion while stationed hore. The anniver- re StS 000 Bis sreaily iP be pouxsived
=v *y all lovers of yachting that two such
7 mbcting “was held. yesterday ovening | thorough and energetic yachismon ne were
and was a groat success, Oysters and toa| Nir. Bennott and Me, Douglas should hore
were served in tho spacious and attractive | sold their boats and practically given upthe
lecture room, and wore distributed with a | sport.—Jb,
layish hand, then followed addresses by
tho Rey. E. B. Harper; M. A., who acted
as chairman of tho mooting, Rey. T. H.
Cullen and Rey, C, A. Hanson, and tho
reading of the financial roport, ly tho
Troasvrer of the church, the choir inter-
sporsing the programme with choico music,
Tho Congregation of the church are to be
congratulated on the marked success that
has attonded their praiseworthy entor-
prise.
Sports- ipts 25,000 bus : salos 14,
No muccor is possible until the inixed westorn and
-—--——-— + --
Panio and confusion in the capital abate,
Advices from Athens up to last night, say | L. H. HENDERSON,
or Mrs, JAS. MoGUIR
on the prom
Bollovillo, Oct. 1, 1877,
H. W. BRANSCOMBE
FAAS, removed his DENTAL OF FILE
across the stroet, over Davenport's
thatorder has been re established, but the
exasperation of the people is increasing,
Their |
= 145. tf
disposition is very warlike,
Aro crossing the frontior,
New York, Jan. 29.—Tho Pulletin's Wash
ington despatch saya there are good reasons
for the beliof that there has been xomo under.
standing whoroby the
Bland bill no as to
Many volunteers |
| At Ottawa, on the 24th
| Alox. Baker, printer, of a
|
|
MARRIED. ‘
, Belleville, on the 29th of Jan
1 by the Rey, Arthur H, } : = =
or of All Saints Churc
oCuances Tuptsy, Fay, vont | MONEY TO LOAN,
it atta : » Preside: | tho late G. Neville Ridley, Kaq., M.D., and | N
Profits of coinage, and-that the President will | Constaxcn Te J. Mtoe Rate ( ys
let it become law without his signature, or | of the tat, Hon. E. Murne M.L.0, |
sign it under a lengthy written protest, |
Segretary Sherman sayy thore cau be DIED,
fnodiato bad offects fro e A Tn Belleville, on Tucaday, Jan'y 29th, Lise
865 © bad olfects from the introduction {| Ewa, danghter of Andrew MoAstoo, aged §
mivor, There can only two and o half | yearu and } saonths.
millions a month go out from the minte, [Tho funeral will take place from her father's
and thero would be no appreciablo effect even | residence Oaniftoi 1, to-morrow at 11:30
on customs receipts for tho first fow months, to the Grand Trv station. Friends and
Ho has an idea that gold will go up in acquaintances will ploase accept thia intimation, ]
um jmmodiately, but that no i Fiban a 1
soasea hott as por day at home, Sample
stand bocauso thero will be no $5 lo $2 worth $l froo, Srinson & Co, | 710
it, Uf vilver can be used, Portland, Maine F
Fur Stone 5O-w fe ;
At Adjidaumo,
78, were marr _—- ~
| win, M.A
Betixviiie, Robertson's Blook,
», Fneoy
Sr. OaTHAnines,
Brayrrorp,
5 OuATHAM,
wate will amend the
ve the Governmont some | ror
farm property, at oight per cen inter:
ng, ost,
Police Court.
(Before A. Dissown, Esq., P, M.)
A, R, DOUGALL,
Sept. 22. 1877 diw
Toronto,
no im
[Pe Hora,
Assurance of London :
BLISHKD IN 1782,
Perennono,
Orrawa.
SSURANCES granted on Town, Village, LS
/\. and Farm Buildings and Property, ox VO DET,
RAL ROOMS in Bogart's Buildings
moat favorable terma. A Ey.
}h C) ite tho Market, Front Street, amt |
| Pheonix Fire tw
Tvurspar, Jan. 26, I
DRUNK.
Edward Lafforty was remanded for a
week,
MONEY TO LOAN. d
PRIVATE Money at lowost rates, in sum
I to suit borrowers.
PETERSON & PETERSON
Berrie
t)
Oftice Cornor Bridge and Front Sta, Ca)
FE
AMSADLT, 2.10,
Anapn Cartor was charged with pssault-
ing James Q'Nei], The offence being
proyed, a fine of $10 and costs waa impos-
od,
GEO. E, BULL, Agont,
Btirling sist -Ang:s1876; on Bridgo Stroot, suitable for offices, store
rooms or bed ro Apply to
BANK NOTE BOOKS ALEX. RODERTSON, |
R any Bank, in difforont sizos, for gale Barrister.
Belleville, June 3}, 1875, ft
promi«
vremium can
furthor use for |
at tho InrsutioRNoer Office,
DAILY INTELLIGENCER, TUESDAY. JANY, 29, |8'8
A Nut for Canadian Fariuer ) TREASURER'S Ane, TUDOR,
Orack
(AN Patoriteu,)
tier | SALE OF LANDS) cicrencn,.. ter seriasen Oe
1878
2 VTHE FOUR QUARTERLY REVIEWS,
BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE. 3 “e : i ’ Na aa
_ : Drily Autelligewcer. | owe ashos, iinported from IX ARREARE On Ny Gis
| Phe Leonard Scott Publish ng Co. | 2 S ‘ ser ht he 1 eighteen to twortty- | hada sr ee i oot aha, ‘.
i ‘ t conts orn r bushel, in prefer-| « logs Koad, 1 10H) 1 47) Front, 8. N
41 Banonay Sr., New You & Hungerford Council. once to all othor fortilizers oxcopt barnyard | Als we D-< By Ss 2.0. 10,60.. 1 47 }° 4 of 19,in Oth
1) (NONTIN UES thoimauihortedt Te iprints of | and atablexmapure.” Uf Now Ungland far- | » be 5 60 10 50 5) con. Bidapy,
yaa 147
iY; v) TAN mors find it. profitable to pureb: hod | CO OV EX 20 wit STINGS, } G" '60°"10'50 “147 VILLAGE OF TREN TDD
atommos b > y THE EDINBURGH REVIEW (AID), 5 1 gen aati s for fortiligora fom Canada, and to ea } hs 3 60 10 Lat | iy OF THES iON,
8 be be iT TRE WESTMINSTER REVIEW (2¢2ert). the \ for boar, in addition tho price paid for carriage vt a Warrant, issued under BED) 1 fiaiP0.00. L.A6 Le
TEHH } THE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW (< fai ; ivarDenhte net ; \ a Ny we tho cost price to Ca : the Wardon ef the County 28 be 47 ’ A
| 4 ~ i i , dian farinera? Aro their lauds so exceed- , and the Seal of the said C BO 1060" 1/47)" wharf, Eo!
} |THE BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEW (2% vngeticat,) | Murphy,and White, Connoillors. ingly fortilo that thoy. can afford tu) eond ing date the twouty-uixth da “ot Dee 260010 G0 a7 | 1 Fronv fe 8 6 PEO va 156 00
e crtkD TT Tina Aalide Gh Gouna Cricrdadt bedi Avay one Of shaibeat fertilizers, to bayobs| cient andr ce oe ome ane tousaad $B er ADnct® 60 --A:47 44 Of Motoultiy 1%
BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGA ZINE. n ssary declaration aid qualifi- | tained in the country for the sake of a fow Hehe pepen s po soventy-noven, and to uno 4 60 ij oO | t Baha she —
| = | doll 3 abe & tow | directod and’ dolivered 4 2 0 60 47 1.
: Rig aneet ng ore Pharcor | tad by Mee Fy ela ty, Nill Receive in exchange || the arreare slivered for the éllection ot rt dC __ THOMAS WILLS, |”
| they give tho originals 1 FULL, and at about "Johnston and F, Mur: | shos are not so lightly valued by any | over, npon the lands horeinatte: perf 60. 50 11 00 1.49 | County I Troasiror’ Conhty Of Hating
aepien the price ofthe Enclish oditions = . other agriculturists as! thoy ara hero. In'|'and doscribed as being in the Coui Sie 64" 6 “11 00140 | Belleville bee ort ‘ ns.
EL pidetadraibentaWillallscoverien ‘in tho Lis eos | Ireland not only in every shovelfal of ashes | tings, OARAY Sh eat By ON 1100 1 49 ees ’ 4
arts and sciences, the recent additions to know la R cole b *) pd Marphy conducted} from thoir turf fires carefully saved as a Theac St 60 «1100 1 49)
‘ ee ovary department Of! Jiterstarg)’ and'| nous was ur aioe ne gut (Epa hia} ntaiil: } frost valuable fertilizer, but oven enrth forns | leas the aghyetore to kive notica that un- a oO 1L00 149
| all the new publications as thoy iand’y from the # was unablo to aildress the Council. After) and headlands are ed in largo as | ‘ nd costs are sooner paid, I 50 11 OU 146 -
STEAM PRINTING press, are fully reported and Sanceed, sy BSE Ee handed the Reeve | to obtain tho cn 3 for th The “7 cai teed | syelticn Le 91 50-9 00 i ‘1 Thee ice
. pages of these poriodicals, in languszo at once a plte: eove the required certifi-| ashes are not equal for the purpt dd Ooiwdba — 2 9 OOo) At ~<a Lng Hetneal d
carey * Pager of Wiebe periodicals ih langutgy af oft0|| cates to enable them to take ‘sents ta\the'| Sake, “Wa"kmow from ee seasaatin TUESDAY, Wetot Hasts| $0 B01h0:60ni1. 49} Fe boaivettl a5
" ; Aregommebly,more,condontod andfullof jo | echesiiatat feltitionc of oreatumalad | ings yo) Rage "i 7} nee
i ol rei ot : 45° snunfa :
"Rees | tor than. the,avorage books of tho period ArOINTMENT OY AUDITOL pie facrieualacden occ pasianyG ot taal olihe 16th day of April next, EO AAT for ek eT!
aboed 110 wor lo Te EEL The Roove appointed Mr. Jns, Reid, and} it on tho growing cereals and. root, or 5 j- 47) TW b dents ap
oe Torliis for 1878 (including postage)’ | on motion of Mr. White, scorned by Mr: | and in all cases with advantag the'| AT THR FOUR. oF Pane Gee sp Liens
Ryan I \ PAVADLE STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. nston, Mr. 1, Honry was appointed on | potato crop wo have found it especial TEN O'CLOCK IN THE F mM O05 7 | Bofors Takine umbotency, and
PUBLISHING—-HOUSE. or any one Re "aL 00 per an'm | Pebalf of the Connetl | benhibialaaaka'a topidreasing fOr lawns | Se CON! Sho mune L a7 [ete ore, Tang al slips that Aft
AUE 4 any-two Rev £7,000 At mn} NOTICES and meadows, All who have had much | ar TH 42, £0, 1.00, 1,49 Momern, Unie ee
“any thee K don Tate, White gave notice that ho would at | Practical kniowlodyo of tho benifits to crops | \et 8 114°°0°00' "2 951 Back, Dimutpa ok Wade Brenda
ee: “| honoxt mecting introduce a By-law detining | generally will fully agroo that: the analyses S24 P SD hamo-Laad taany otter deste ie ee Age,
| rs yses | y other discasca that I Be,
ARS or Blackw for what purposes tho now. ‘Town Hall shall | by chemists do not rate constitutont ele- | USE 1011085 48:00 or Gonytunption exda Proms nt
& ich : sep p bee Blackegood and two Leriews20 09 9“ be need | menta more higly than is borno out by ex- | 7 ba 11 105,47 90 , 2 917, of wiifehvas a rile afo fist eanaed al
=f eel 1 C Bon Biapefootanyt three °° 23004) | Mr. F. Muephy gave notice that at the next | Petience. From analyses by Prof. Johnson IN THE 6th BL 100 15.70 11 G4 | from tho pati of Aatult ea os
anckthé four 100° meetin Council ho would propote a | und others the average percentage of plant OITY OF BELLE Teh Hf eee ato Tho Specific Medicine is tho rosult of m li
e y-law al By-law No. 9, passed on the | food aré from forty-seven to fifty ponnds | z VILLE, 3th - 20,00) 4/88 /iatudy, and many yoare of expuriencd'fn treat.
Market and Front Streets, CLUBS. | 26th of February, 1875, limiting tho number | per ond hundred pounds a atvet mba a " 7/100 10,10 1 45 | ing these pac jal gllsennce, rvEgaahleet seas
A discount of twonty por cont, will be al- | of shop and tavern licenses in Hunge' ‘ 8 WoOC PROCEED TO SEKLL BY | 8 100 1010 1 45'| mail ¥/) Pamphlot free b;
Be rentibeobfonvcne Be ap L eS ungerford. ashes, A dressing of fifty pounds of un- Oth 16100 22's0 1 9g -b> THY Shociife Me sf
F clubs of four or moro persons. Thi The Clerk read a declaration mado by Felix | leached ashes to the aci rive 200 | 13th % 137 he Sheciile Modicind Ys aia By 5
fourcopios of Blackwood or of one Roview wil: | Quine, declaring that SPALL yea acta ulnar i any es szauldigtve 2004) PUBLIC AUCTIO 26, 1001113./70en 1,60) gists at $1 por package, ornix pableogeatorats
: be sont to one address for $12,80, four copios | south half of lot No Pee iae littan’ at | comnascct I , 768 pounds of limo, 120} 5 LIMERICK, or will be sent by mail on receipt of the rr
SLLEVILLES . of; the fourReyiows and lackwood fon $4, |,Hungorford, and had 58 2p te Sree ot | POURRA ECE NnOnt Ge pounds of phos-| m9 said ey, by addreseing ; eae”
Hi Al OUs ‘he ehbs f baxoe charsied him/on said lof being siai00 1h) 2 Reb spay pounds of aulphurto gid. | sathctect ton opai nih sheraol aa atsy os easy 6s Hastings | Be ont WALLA BRAS &
‘ WH SIGuUL plubs bf ten or morg, fh'adiition to thell’ On motion of Mr. F tars Seg ge 179 | cient to discharge, such arrears of tax } 5 1 Wind
70 dino 5 apt } otion of Mr. F, Murphy, seconded by and all lawful i on Road. 4 WO 950 143 : ha ndeor,
abana discount, a copy gratia Will bo allowed | Mr. White, tho ollector Brpby) sepop paiby Bit a de awful charges incurred, i poltt 3 hy a" Sori 54 THUTAVIMTS By TAH
—— SAG ee ain turn'the raid taxou’on tho! said south half 102 | MARMORA, see “Banas? Lola (ilte cvorywhcres 2
PREMIUMS 36, in Gth cov., tothe Treasurer, and deduct | A friend writes from Europe :—What an | (All Patented.) 40-5) 1060 47h! bond abet)
et nae that amount from Quinn’s taxes, amount df discomfort ‘wet boota entail, to be | ¢ Costa 31 60, 10 60. 4,47.
asrapriemap 1054 | Sater peg wi) fom pin var ced on oy Jn nse Me Motes |e” ie a ah Be gh on
faa gaintol have, harge, the 2» | Allen, praying-for thie C : nis efforta we havo now and the: r 3 * Ch’ 3° 60 (Oy
_for the lax quarter of 18 Se: btioh penat Sen prarng bet Apaxtell Ro greny GERE: on a pair of hard bakod SO ELiEC Bene Ist W430 100 817 00 31 @ 50 25 40
—o— Seiatthadeiner: fat ese Be ean eas per | y p by tho lire over night todry. Damp and od E431 100 17 60 175 63-30-10. 60
* 30 or o any Wo, pu oy t om: b
! Tanta or the abore periodicals. tony | 7 Mtt-Murphy moved, seconded by the Dopaty salussive within, they qravarjtions shill aad 3d 2 00 13th Crete Hs
00.01@ of 0¢ Foe ee ee ee rerio yBT??, | Reeve, and resolved that Charles Johuston bo ee edad a er RT AC 4 Vb cL00)~ 12°90
subscribers to all five may have two of the | granted 50 cents per week, payable quarterly. | fort and Pie chai og bea OR 2 09 15 dep: 1040
St «oat Reviews” or one act of Blackwoo!'s | | Mr. White moved, se-onded by Mr, John: following device vill rob ta wept bara gata of a 214 oth Mt top, 10.10
\ 77. we on, and resolved that P. & P. Murphy's bill | @ slushy wintor oF spring evoning (its 1 56 :
tN el NG eee ee as se ean een Pring cotton or the next mora As WOLLABTON,
in allowed, unloss tho m yan. hen the boots aro taken off fill the: ite 10) WwW. :
¢ et to tho : jm ; i "
Be eau reese ane emir |e Dz reer, sete |S a aap antl pee ea el a orn
F . Mw estate) predentin " will Be’ getet lly Mr, Jobnaton, and resolved that $5.00 be paid | ess Zor damp, and will rapidly absorb the 7th 2 J g
: cosary to | Mrs, Mayne for taking care o} 7 last.vistago.. Ate 73 43.50 950;1
BET easy ea licalio ay thie\stooK ayaa lant syne for taking eare of Lanigan in his | {S16 wistage. beaba Lom tho. loather.... As it a br “00 9'GO 1
QF, _ for that purpose is limited. Wreaee Bact tk a Gah: ne ile and fills the 14 45° 60° 940° 1
_ OF = “4b s- “Pe A “y " piny
a as SE aie Poblishing O-. Snare reeriG ; in ibe See ball raearant form good and drylug the tite aithcue ad ‘3 to 5 to i
AROLAY Sr., New Yori lereil to be paid ot » WAS OF-| hardening it. Inthe morning iq 1 62 B AVy AoG7
d paid on motion of the Deputy morning shake out the 8th SE: 49 60 1970 1°85:
oer | Reseetpaeeodahee Mecanh oats. and hang them ina bag near the fire t E319 60 1510 1 65 it ae
EVERY .DESORIPTION | -. BEMOVAL, | Pearsapcemey Me Lona a ec Oar centyo tat RE ek eh devon Weseytes to 34 60 2 43 fh. $0 100.143
: | sarnibg oticccbed abn tdobahos Sle (Diviteork eee ea 25 200 3960 2 72 10.40 1.47
eas o ; , : 2 5 i 1
5 — | No. 25M. Lasage, $12.46 Div, No. 5; Wm — W429 100 15 5016 73, 68 10 60 147) =
* ‘ ¥ . No. 5; Wm. ossk sad 1 67 u
sob ANF YR so Wray, $8 Div, No.3; G, Marlin $13 Div. | yn Es31 100. : 74 50 10601 47| f
t qe 70 tl J A OLARKE: Now From N. Plummer, M.D., Auburn, ah 200 pated aie 75 60-10 60. 147
Neatnoss, sercct “alee be Arby andl by] bar ave ating tnt] wah Th Bedi Bok g anne
open bis NEW MEAT SHOP | Mrrthetmebeubite beta Derlot ioe, Botyour ver T cheerfully make an oxcuption of pedi ; 80° 50° 10 g:|. —=-
on ; 2 poor Woman, get a barrel of tlour. By} your very excellent lun; é x 29° 200 27 002.18 Sa ake ean A
. SATURDAY. the same that the taxes charged against Mrs,)} Wistan’s BALsAx oF lung preparation—Da is as 32,163 2700 2.13 RAWDON. AGEN WANTED.
Cheapness , October 27th, | Lexaway be remitted (a poor widow.) preparatioy Tanve used in my. practice for BABAR AS19280 (AU Patented.) ie <itew 11. On
Next door, to Ross & Davies, opposite, the pHisgetlby Me, AVite, ssoonded by. the More} than! taal yeara}ipaat, ands haya always 1425 100” 18 60-160 ae Ej 100 16 40 Gath ede reeset > eer CnSa aT Lae
oe “ d e| y, and resolved, Mr. mm ge! : i 7) @ ¢
a Bo ee Bm acre |e an a So ara lames ees | ge Be] mk ge aw. 2 l poumTNTON OF CANAD
: properly with a good floor and hearth and|it with he greatest janice ber Re 00 225 Ps 7,800) 3.85 yoy + An Wan ‘1
Ad il Diba bl BIRSE-CLASS’MEATS | !sves woot each A PS est ope Seni tone Ea ts” pla. too Sy S92 o| DOMINION OF CANADA)
: pit N d house built, and put in one win- | ject ta coughs and pulmonary complaints.” MADOG. 14th N $32,100 38 29 2 GO 4) 2
Of ‘all descriptions dow. 50 centa and $la bottle, Sold by all d ey Sumi( late Doh By Cuar ee
: D : ’ . Sold by all drug (All Patented.) VILLAGE ‘ | o bBY Cusniesilt, LOTTUR Gane
Punctuality CHEAP FOR CASH Moyod by Mr. F. Murphy, conded by.| 84% a6t-w1t let “ ORBEIELING. D. D p& C.
11 October 23, 1877. ad Mr, Johi teed teat Mn iBe Ose -W ® W341 100 2210 1 95 (All Patented. ) 7 . Dowsrs & Cor Pablaiag
= , . tf Mr, Johnston, and resolved, that Mr, S, Cor- - y - The most elaborate = -
250 Aqg az aT GET | Selicy te paia'$0 for frosting badl oiedowe =e aR Me eer meet Baltics Wot R isyued Ja the” cotin Me on De Soe
t WANG FI ri { Moved by Mr. Johnston. seconded-by the lowe VICKS 13 200 3690 2 50 Tatler et ces MR lee eases AA pa Mo eee et ee
peated ae qa peapleay that the Collect- ower and Vegetable Garden 15 200 3690 2 60 9 LS 1 fn i D pgaoptets, fmpurtiat nd Fella Hist of
oh 'shand the rolls tothe Treasurer ‘not late gps them t boautif : ci 16 200 36 2 Ed Pr EAT \ country of Bri , ‘i
{TIO AHTViiweeuxe Gian pho let day of Marche nn “THER the gor. "Tt coatains wanely 1 pao, © yyyit 203 88 99 2 Go| Hdwand, Rot, 2 18 6 G5, «1 23/18 esoseron thew
, v OLESALE AND RETAIL. It was ordered that S, C. Johnston get an,| hundreds of fine Illustrations, and six Ohfome 7;20-200~-86-90 2 50 Sou RS cok gE pepgi| thepinest steel cngeavings of Canadian seam
ea order for $4 for two cords wood and that Soya | //a¢es of Flowers, beautifully drawn and col- ~. WA29 100, 19 80-186 Sig Le saan ine la ee
GR A en = get $I for cutting the rame. ored from nature,’ Price 50 cents in paper 2a Front pt 30 a 22 65 #1 95 8 16, ph tA 197 touether mith ngranatote mn
— TRA I covers ; $l in elegant cloth, Printed in Q “ 2 200 3990 2 65] Baker, W of 7 lens 03 bb “ica i a osteo) portralb or
= x INSURING THE HALL. cata . Printed in Ger- ~ » 5 589 1 98 And Co: ide ot hE int
GRAPES | ie : : ; mee and Singlish, A fa 100 22 10 1 94 5.) AB 6 BG en Lees ieee -padiin oe teand eae
rr a A ‘communication from Mr. Wm, Watt,i{ Vo%'s InLustrated Mowrniy Maoagtsr, 4 100 2100 190 6 135. 689... 1.28} portrait ongrayings on stone of prviminent, pul
PORTED TABLE GRAPES, | Assnt-for the Royal Insurance Company, —32 pages, fine Illustrations, and Colored 3a Ent; 31 200 38 60 2 48 7 16 231 1 J5 | Hemen of Canad Pu
= atl N/T Severay Byerola Have Jost arriv + | wishing to insure the hall. Plate in every number, Price $1.25 a year ; : pewa26 71 21 80 1 94) Dit © Sista ak ee) ba) pd renee eae
r By: Ba ast arrived at the Mist Marphy moved) seconde by Mr Fives copies for $5.00. id WptE}26 49 15 20 1 65] Mill, N of gh 0B bavggostd ot ggi|/PArts monthly
NEW TEA ST Tiered i owol rec WURKE: SaddTromaccenerhie Pe a eat ae nace OL a pe ale Md 3 15 6 29 |-in hee DoD,
, | and ia'hereby authorized to: have the hall ins}> “8 Adare . 4 30 200 33.90 2.41) Hoary, Wok 9 6 15 812 Tz | Caine cer oe Goecarealeeta
ae Dector Dorland's Block, Front Street sured:in the above namod Company for thot JAMES ViOK, Rochester, N.Y. Ls ERTL i400 5 1840.5 3578 7! 1.5408 | Pubitesttons rand So aA RIA EAP ROIS
oVW JOB RO AY a Proprietor wishing to renew again sum of $1,800, and) furniture to theamount}.° VICE’ PtS}18 427 } 00 1840 1 78 gllenig soqron , Add
Nana the ble mh Town Aitheld friends | of $200; making in all $2,000 for threo years. Turustratéid Leary Sth Phenix Mine, j > $83 00,8 32 ees
nd the public in this Town and surrounding | , Moved by Mr. White, second y strated Priced Catalogue 3418, 5 Aw
districts, bog to announc New TRS ¥ e,, seconded by Mr. Staats Tigi? PtSh1s, ST A pg beg aboorpebye la eo" Aemebi ve Dae ei
Ol 5 announce that their New TEA | Johnston, and resolved, ‘Th “onuell ac ee —_ 38 OC; { 9° 3 5 402
|| BLORH pol GENERAL SAR oCee} | iournsubtill Monday, the pat the Connell ad-}/ VEVENTY-FIVE, payos—200 illustrations, PE Comers Ste ae 12 15 4 02 ‘ : (tw seta
‘ruits, Stationery, Delf, Glassware, Toys, | 2%; at the hour of fy ths llth day of Febru. | )) with descriptions of thousands of the host sii a 100 26 560 2 10 1B 1-5 Ay 02 TMS PAPER, 13 ON EI WITH
- 19 SUPPLIED WITH THR Novelli and’ “Confectionery” Departments, | €9 appoint the aseasora =m, and then | Flowors and Vagetables in the wor and the 7th Me My ees Noel Me os bina OF 2) one
+» &e., are. now opened to tho. public. | way to grow thei—all for a ty t postam aves 2 25 4 08
paeaanl Eakireas of oxtonding their Pustooss — > |pemp- Printed in Gorman and E ae Nyeskiat Eaton e om 15 402)
: most limits, they wish at the | Vicx’s Frawer Asy Vkorranir RDEN ¥ 7 AOR s 1-6,, 4.02
time fe cultivato the moat thorough one Huntingdon Council. 30 cents inl paper covers; in elegant cloth mae pte WWa35 1 60 18 15, 402
atest. St les f if neighhorabip with all merchants, more os, th ers, 31,00, llth erat At pk lot'4 se 8
Y. 0. ype Peolally with firms competing in their vari- | 7 Tows Hatt, 21st Jan'y, 1878. Viox’s TLivsrk@eh Moynivy MAGAziso— anomie? Bowes) 4 02 Wiiord Aavertising Cor j
ous branches of trade. aye electéd members—Thomas Emo, Re 32 pages, fine illustrations, and colored plate oe B aes dhl) oh 102 a Bete ad alt
ae TH, leer pose of Business will be CASH | 4 son eee Deputy Reeve; John in every number. Prico Sayear. Five rac 170 y 15 4 02 :
THAIO « and ON ayy ; lon, George Conley, aud Henry Morton, Coun- | copies for $5. Addros : ; 2s . 1.55 402
aa ile WAIVI Tr DIVERS & co, | CUOPEWerd all present, AM tignedl the neces: “JAMUS VICK, Rochester, N.Y (All Patented. )) 9.15) 408
Sarai = »_ | saryideclatation o office and qualification, and |) — i p Neher lat 18 200.30 40'"9' o8 10. LS 4.02 THE
$oo3t@ a07 TBLIC NOTICE is horobygivan, that an | "A cli waa petetad from tho | VICKS 18 200 36 60. 2 60 1B lions bongog aE
ite ; a be mad a Dentalaz vad ‘presented from the ‘Trustees o « = 2 3 5 toys 402 |
BE tareel Ontario at. the next ittioge Tessie ; tion No. 14for wild iand petal Flower and Vegetable Seeds s va19 "30 20 &0 h + 3 15 4.02 DAILY INTELI |GENGER
BT FOUNDRIES. | rent Gi the Belleville and North Hastings n, amounting to 89,65, | are planted by. million people in America W420 100 20 80.188 Vas 1B £02) F
in . pinilyay Company, foran Act to amend the et pha led by Mr. Gor-|8°0, | E420 100 2080 1 58 1 1500 402 1 S. published about. five, o'clock y
: Bity-firat section of the Act to incorporate the | arc aid am be paid. Carried; |, Viox’s CATALoGUy,—-300 Ilnatrationa, only E422 100 15-90 1 68 160 16 4 U2» 1 afternoon (Sinday’s oxgopted), and wal
a Beller! e and North Hastings Railway Sad moved, xeconilod by Mr. Morton, | ~ conts, | N428 100 2190 1 92 AT 1G, 4021 bo furnished by Carriers at the rato bf 85 80
Pe y, being chapter38,.37th Victoria, Statutes | being charged \ ix's taxes be reduced $4, sho ILLUSTRATED MonTHLy. MAGAZINE, SE}29. 50 1040 1 46 Bo 15. 4 02 1 yoar if paid im advance 00. otherwite. 7
LYSE AS) | HiBitereh yeaa tert ih word | Son orcs Sb Coane Seed ee ae Bi aoe 7 ab ag | Bon Bel PER 898 1 | tm ne
ie'wocond litte of the said section, | Carried. enant, Mr, Reed / nh number. Prico $1.25 « yoar ; 200 1460 1 63 C 438 I 00 ayoar, tho old privo ; $2 60 for sik)
and substituting therefor the word “five.” . Five copios for $5.00, ve} ; 215 § b bine Wa
1 D " he word “five The - ; fe Copies $5.00, 200 14 60 1 63 4 | 1 38 L onth# + $¥'265 for thrés iiionths.”
SPECIAL AT ‘ENTI 7 | gycindtorcontirm tho bonuses voted in nid of | week 59 was onored to be paid for'39,| YOK AFyowns sxp, Vxoeramué Ganpux, | ad W418 100 14.30 1 62 7 Vs el 1 Spocial attention Will. be paid to reportinl
078 4 N LP mpemay Municipalities of ‘the | cordance with » Serdar! negro Tes eta et Sor erE ih clogant lopts Py SOON ED a SS 9 18 pod LAD eRe EGE Paani
- Madoc and of the County of | cil on the 4th Dec 10000 ae url= | COV Ora eM a Ry19 100 1960 1 83 : #02") >ublic Moctings, Xo.,&o., aud in short nottt
Tete bed aty co emda ot TS LC A Guts, Gopsionisnards tog AN my ‘publidations are printod ia Kagliah Me ao at bo" a On 10 161402 1 red abr oxpeese will! BO atidtod to heUR@rte
completion of tho works which cither of fed AT Gomtien cna, eben ded by Br; Morton. | and Germs eg Vier aml NW}28 50 13 50 1 60 18402 ia gt | Datuy Lntmuraxemte worthy. of pull pa
ws arbeded seid Municipalities may have passed, or may | Pointed Anseasors for 1978.-—C: Reynolds JAMES VICK, Rochoster, N.Y. | E429 100 2190 1 92 QPF 115% A032! aeal FOUAgo, , ‘
ALL—RinOs oF horea(tor pasd, ! , y | ri for 1878, —Carried Re | es 200 14 60 x ny IZ, 15). 4 1 KATRS OF ADVERTISLN
Belleville, 6th Dec as A. By-law was propared and passed; ratifying’ | : ae > - “i 60 1 63) Blicabeth, Ni. 3 8 AT oes on
ile, 6th December, A.D. 1877. | sald appointment ond pamed) ratifying Paner Bags! Paper Bags !| 3d E49 100 18 40 1 80 pois Lt AB yreith S801 1d A liboral acalo of prices or adyertiscment
Ballniioe eve NER, | Mr, Gordon moyed, seconded by Mr. C | | 26 200 rd 2 25 Epon Eyal as beon arrangod as follows: *
' ‘2 Noth Hastisigs Railway Company err gre to eee Ce | } W33l 100 17.30 173 4-155 438° 122 Cards, pix}ines or undgr, 6 months, ..$ 6 |
TS rk Oe y |, torn orders given on tho | eteey uf ‘ £ } “
ze | aie °Y | Tramaer by tho’ Rsove be nails an tn | Woot onc Ghat BEEPS Ss] maltoeqear-6tmoathn.sevvvvont sine
easily earned 0 | ee ee ee ‘or aha IL orders boar. | p . 4 a
SINESS CIROULARS, } times, bat ica ea ine | ng the alana par bay alhorslers bea. v Seto 25 «3.17 11g | Zum. Woof 3°15 94185 1 do 12. do
Crs three’ months by any ono of | "1 Carvied. ! JUST RE ma AY | WHID 10012 70 1-56 6 eg a5ulb0k 98 (One aaa 5 do
ao . # oithér box, in any part of the | ‘he Clork nan ordor for $83.50 for | = Wy20 100 1600 170 C c 1 do 12""ao
CARDS, | country, who is willing to work ny Paes the salary, Aiseex pusisks eaenattea | who 100 18 40 180 8 15 419 122] Two squares, 6) do
pam ar et in eae os Lage pach ok | ae ‘e r bit F AT TH | bth iy 10 200 33 00 2 a 0 1s 4 iW i ieee ae
ra 3 . You need not =I dora were abit Reed and Elisha | T THE 200 3 S i do
> UPLALN ana from home over night, You. care anor mie Sos, 07 enc fs persica an Ree 12 200 35 00 2 43 HL lel AAR HY db 2" do
Sea, ase, Maas: | ames aria rk | wi it BB ie Bcd 4 chip Yea Se
ments, We have agents who aro making | 4008 FOr 15 SptWel6 60 1310 1 5: - 419 1 oI! do
‘ “ over $20 porday. All who engage at onec can aw was prepared and passed, appoint: INTELLIGENCER H} Wi20 100 19.80 1.8 Wo o15 418 Notiogs of Births
CY) BILL HEADS. J gage at once can YY i , *ppoint J a 4
_|_ [FANON )BILICERADA, | ako mony fare. At thoprosent timo money | aE ate Locke ui amen Et palsy Kudit- 6b W410 100 21 40 190 WS 419 8 do of Marriages ,
: bésot ta rigdé "a casily aod rapidly at ney 2 pate books and accounts of the ‘Treasurer E}10 100 18 00 1 77 4 if : i 1 do of Déaths,....
sinoss, on 0 ' U ¥ 7 - ‘ pits . 4
&e,, &e, | datiness, noas. Ts costa nothing to try the |. M. Robinson moved, seconded by Mr. Conle | A SUPPLY oF a aay iy 2:80 wwe le Aetany [Sprott kttnoakivombnth ok bo made in the
bakin Terma and 85 Outfit free, Address | that 10 be placed in Mtr. Jan. agwerty' hasne WhI3 100 2 po 1B 1G 14 100" 1 227 focalicolumus of the Dailyyin the, awe ly
., Portland, Maine. for the support of George Caldwell ye 8 hands +13 00 2140 1 90] x, W ot 14 1 - 22! as loval itoms, at fiftoon conta a line, d
or ee 140.60-33.1y | tobe paid by Me Ha go Caldwell the money / Ey3 100 21 40 I 90 mma, My 4 i , + Advertisers contractihg for any, apace BOE
WITH —— whom Mr, Caldwell stops, at the rate of 75cta, | bi » 2% 9 l ~ va
To Steam Users, | per week Coldme | EAI? 100, 22 60 1.95 1G 15 BAL 118 of changing thoir ndvortisomonts. evsty m8
‘ z ie — | \Counell adjourned, to mest on the wecond | : Reinaeroa at 70 2 65 ales pera W Thay) 8 | wooka. , ¥
¢ Canadian Stoam Usore’ Insurance As- | Monday in February, Hi A oAR Hs 40 190 19. 15 3 4l 18) Transiont advertisoments inserted at 8 ott
FQ | ey ee and ‘periodical in. = - “ wis 1001 93 pa ' oe Exoma, E of 1° 15493 I ay por litio for firat insortioh, and two ceuts
STEAM PRESSES speotion of Steam Boiler, give akilfal advice =e ETE SUITABLE FOR Natt 100: S140 "riego $25 498 1 24) oack additional insertion
5 |\agalust loan or’dacuge by enlesion No” de P E42 100 2140 1 90 61s eet 1 “ nul
Lev empeland Lavgstiors etpersedn Booka | Noterquaqon ow prenesr ‘ot-opatataes | 1 | Was 100 a1 40-190 718) 402 1a FH, WEEKLY. NTE
, attention givon'to the econo “Lynch Soetaal| gives us grandeur of mountains; y | W320 100 21 40 1 90 : 402 1 21} Is publighed ovory, Fri i p
With all the Latest Improvements, with the | *¥ing of fuel, &o, eet eames, ees: | plensiamis ootene aniay ib usedaTer tains) | QTOCELS, Druggists, Sth EUz 100 19 90 1 85 915 6268 1016 |ipor annum if paid in Fe Tete (ee a
Latost Styles of Typo, and with aceliulaudl anil teperl ieasioeSTOea Oar eal tie eae che aces | on #5371007 25 100.118 105 1615) 4.02 121 | tho tim of subscription, $200 will invatab
Superior Workmen, we Engines mado, and. their erection auporvived. | when in perfect hoaltly; but how ofton do| ana | HUNGERFORD, IL 1.5) 4.02. 1 21] bo charged. " :
aca Cnablod to do Head Office, 60 Front St. East, 1 . the majority of people fool like giving it up | “"* others, which will oe supplted to custome | (All Patented. ) a Ay 402. 121 KATES OF ADYERTIAING,
all kinds HON. ALEX. CAMP3 disheartoned, discouraged and worried out rs, neatly printed, at the | 4 $428 100 49 00 3 00 1 . 4 02 1 21 lines and under, firet insertion
of GEOFOMROn Proatdcnt, | With disoaso, whon thora is no occasion for Goro 38 11 2475 2 02 18 am 4102 1 21 | Eadh’adbsctatnt inserion
-_ - Ohi ORB shld feat ) ns ovory Auifforor ean easily ob- | LOWEST CASH PRIGES 3d N}28 100 19 40. 1 82 16 LG a He 1 21 Above six lines (por lino), first
77 : o(- Engineer, aay. 2tw | tain satin nctory Propl that Groen ‘a August | *| guns 120emNaeNg mates at 19 40 1 82 17° 15 365 ; 2 : cb ube aaa insortion, por lino, . ‘
m0 COUNT ——— | Flower will make them as froo from discase | o . 5v- AMIN: hS1-20thNg&N gol S42 J 449 192 q os 20 A liberal disootint made to those w
FOB WORK (rire ere oe ae inet lostnt gouwe} OAL, AND, RXAMINE ais fiz 100 1870 2 op ES 9.65 1 20 | conn by thayonr ne
y hoan, You shot s the diree » of sovonty: | a ; 9 ™ 2 i rt
feline nape an tse. for mena} net ca aerate Er| REVOLUTION IN SLATING Be eT ca MR EES EE 1) sora ihe tina, laa
mM aan got Circt 4 ne cont. of suc aladies a8 Biliousness, Indi- z ' oe een iae ’ ol ‘i tt 0 nrscday psune
aemtet ae Tie peuars, Cards, or Handbills | gostion, Sick Hondacho, Constivoneas, Nor. | /PAHE undorsignod is propared to slate jm wa Bret te : Q te 402 Tt) thelr appearance. ie
Ot ae Printed af tho InrHiLoxNoRK Office, an low | vous Prostration, Dizziness. of tho. ioad PERU Cartaces CME BT Sh31_ 100 12 20 1 54 | Robert, S of 1 16 2 12h) All’ sivertisoménty without written dl
neatly and promptlydono, ite Ontario, and | Valpitation of tho Hoart, and othor distros. | #bov shinglon, , at a amall cout oat <j 3 200 23 80 2 00 in ‘ 02. 1 21 | tions insorted until forbid, and cha
‘ will rdcoive prompt attent raby post | sing symptoms. Throo doses. of August | WM. BOSWELL, Slat 7 ST ie 3 16 02 121 | cordingly. he
—_— RANGE CERTIFIOATE: | Flower will prove its wonderful offact. Moira St,, Wont Rallavillo, N IK) aa ty ry tien John, Biot 14 ORG te a ———— ae :
* TH RE SIIRPAgSEN goh up focseele (asthe Karmen Sample bottles, 10 conts, ‘Try it. For nalo | = Se - 13th N424 100 2170 1 = 1S 266 1 DAILY | INTELL IORNORR IW
' = b Xmas TeLLIoKNoER | by L. W. Yooman’s& Co., or Jamon Olark $12 a day at home, Agents wanted Mth Np 85 ll 16 16 8 68 5} and publishod by the INTELIIGENG
. & Co, e Outfit and terms froo, TRUE & © I 90 1 62 66 #6115] PRINTIN
sae teases ; g & CO, 7 900 ase Lo he oy 4 KINTING AND PUBLISHING
. Maine, Spt2l 160 1900 1 gi 18 16 Sag 114] PANY, (Limited) atitreie Offices,
Ww 1S 408 j 18{ © Frovt ani Markot Streets, Balle
21! Ww, A, SHEPARD, Managing Dirxt
VoL, l
M TO LIVERPOOL
ondorry and Glasgow.
E
ot y
STEA
ia
o
ALLAN
4 NAS first-alasa C)
of tt
et Uni
from Hulifax for Livorpool and
every Sauiay, aa followa
Londonderry
SARMATIAN,
CIRGASS CAN,
POLYNESIAN,
SAKDINIAN,
PERUVIAN,
Tho last train conn
Steamer st Halifax
day, 7:02 am,
board.
FURTHER
4,000
4,000
4,000
ting with tho Ocean
os Toronto every Fri-
Passongers go at once ou
UOTION
AGES,
» to Liverpool or Londonterty,
and $78, according ‘to posi-
IN SABIN
Uon of state: roont
Retorn tickets
Intermediate
al
100 $118, and glam,
1 includes a plentifut’su
voil by tho a:
Ho,
v ‘orohto every Fri-
7:00 otelock, paséing) Belle- |
arriving at Halifax at 3 p. my }
on Sanda |
‘An oxperiende Surgdon accpipules each}
veasel, |
ired until paid for. }
d for thoir friends oan
at lowest rates from |
Scotland, to any railway j
finn in Canadaor the United States. (When
stu are not used tho amountis returned, |
lead A siuall deduction.)
trom. Liverpool, Londonderry, or |
way fare through to
erago
Taterinol
t ro Stewardosaes are
4) pointed to
olds
te through tigketsand svory information |
apply to |
THOMPSON,
Agent Allan Line,
Canadian Express Offico,
December, 1477 Bollevillo. |
T¢
Grand
Trunk Railway |
TO THE WEST |
al
|
GRAND RAILWAY,
GREAT REDUCTION IN FAREs, |
RETURN TICKETS TO ALL |
PRINCIPAL POINTS, |
VOMCKETS issued to all parts; flower
changes of Cars to tho principal cities of
the Wost than by any other route.
Tickuta issued diroct toChicago, FortGarry,
Omaha, San Francisco, the Black Hills Gold |
Region, or any point in tho West. |
Parties purchasing Ticketa by tho Grand |
Trunk save the trouble and annoyance of
changing cars or re-cheoking baggago in To-
ronto, q
American mofity taken at par for all points
Weat of Detroit,
Tickets can be purchased of
0. mE. TEOMPSON,
Town passongor Agent Gr. R |
Bridge St.
Or at the Grand Trunk Depot.
D. GUNN,
Agont GT R
Bellovillo, April, 1874. dw
BANEKING
EXCRANGE
UE THOMPSON.
Brrioox Sinest, Barcevii.r, Ont,
OFFICE
C
ERAL RANKING AND,-EX-
CHANGE BUSINESS carried on.
Gold ani Currency Drafts on United States |
Hanks, and Groon}acks bonght and aold at
best rates, |
Interouts alloworl, on deposits, subject to |
withdrawal without notice, at 4, 5; and 6
pircent.
ADVRTISING
Has created, many a new business;
Has snlarged many an old business ;
FL n rovived many « dell basinoas g |
Has ued mal
Has mi
Has proscrved-y
And insures waccoss
a
iG
—
ya fall
anys » business];
in any businoss,
|
A Rees circulation of tho
Daily and Weekly |
Intelligencer, |
ng tho Inet yoar,
sroawed d
y increased My continually added |
Flas greatl
and now
to our sub:
imes aro boing
scription list
(lged to be the mout widely |
11 Ontario, Business ron, |
it to thoir adyantago to
It in ncknowle i
entra
road papérin Gen
horotore, will find
wilvortiag in,thd IN TRULIORN
Spreads, St yaddles
ate all ordors for tho
sale of atogks on 2 to b|
+ Olass Stock Privi-
amount, Wo policit |
. « desirous of oboe |
the patronage tpousiblo brokers.” Our 'tgo
wt oRiD GO, Bankora and, Brokers
ay,
Pats, Calls,
(nithfally ox
W trarchaso wad
ard cout minryln. aay
sos nogotiatedl it An,
Se patr of partie
directly by the Toronto Off
veated in Canadian decuritics.
ROYAL INSURANCE CO'Y,,
CAPITAL,
ANNUAL INCOME
FUNDS IN HAND,..
Property of oyory dosoription insured againgtl| |
by iti |
| Grain and Stock
INSURANCE
Capital,
Tnvested Funds
| Fire Insurance Compy.
ROBY, NEWS
BANKERS. —‘
Dreecrors,—M. Bowert, M.P.)’ Dr, 6.
i
CANTILE
" | INSURANGE COMPANY, OF LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND. |
LrAnturry oF Smanevounens Usentiren.
Carreras om 1,000, 000 |
Fons Is Werten
ANNvat Inco
9 built iron stoamahips |
Allan lind, (carrying the Canadian |
States Mails,) will be despatched | largest surplus of any Fire Ina
The ROYAL Inaurance Company jias tho
uirance Company |
in tha-worbl: F
} 4; Dwollings, Stores,
lise, Warehouses, &o. against loss by
at equitable rates,
Roun & Parnny, OWE A geatsy!Muntreal. |
W. DONNELDY,
Agent,
Nolloville
i
| THE SCOTTISH COMMERGIAL
i Fire Insurance Comp'y of Glasgow.
Stensina,
81,600, 00
1,000,000 |
Cau
Asser
| Income
Tyo Mitbtons
PROVINGE OF- OSU IO BRAN AI.
ukab Or¥t
7 Toroniy 54, Moronto,,¢
| Joux L. Buarkim, Esqy,Qbnicniany President
Canada Landed Credit Company.
WS, PLAveATR Esq (of Bryce,
rich & Co.)
Wilt tant. ALRXAN DER
Federal Bankof Canada,
Jom
{
Krstpeyt
veorn- Ronse Mobe
fOReTARY==[
Lawrence Bucnan
Doppsited with the Government at Ottawa
for seourity of Canadian Policy Holders, $100, -
‘ance
lightning on
mm ani} house.
holdais gurrent a - |
issued from and losaca settled
e, without delay.
All Premiums taken in th
76. 6m
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON,
$10,000,000
4,000,000 | §
9,500,000 |
loas by fire. at modexity tates,
Assurances on
ble terms,
Detached Dwellings and Farm Building
ed for threo years
(on specially favorablo terms,
or Canada st Montreal.
ROUTH & TATLEY,
Ohief» Agents,
vv
pres granted On most Tavor-
GEO, D. DICKSON,
Agont for Belleville,
QUEEN
COMPANY,
Of Liverpool and London,
FIRE AND LIFE.
j
|
(
;
000,000 Stz.
SSM ILT
Py
x
St
“ i
FORBES & MUDGEE,
Moxreea,
Chief Agents for Canada,
W, A. Srierann, Agent, Bolloville,
JLN gent, Bellovill
P. N. Fauquier, Agent, Trenton.
HASTINGS MUTUAL
vi
Head Office, - - Belleville, Ont.
fo:
(
IEO, D. DICK
i’ MeroWwANTa Bank
CANADA,
Grassy .
‘Tuomas Wit
TYXHIS Company haying a» ‘Guarantee
Capital” offers aaplo secur to the |
Public, and is now propared to. accoph Mucn-
Np Specrat Tisks in the
Branclip én‘ns favérabdle ctor) fla/any
Conadiawl nsveatice Gonipany.it Ontario,
farm Branch is chtirely separate and distinct |
from the Village Branch. ‘The amount of}
patronage received is a anfficiont guaranteo of
tho estimation in which tho Company ia fKeld |
by the public, |
Application for risks may ‘be made to‘any
of the Company's Agents, or at tho Hoad |
Office at Belleville, |
March 22nd, 1872.
NE.W.. TYPE
D
TED
INTELLIGENCER .JOBBING ROOM
Has latoly had added to it a Iargo lot of
New and Fancy Job’ Type, |
Borders, &c.,
And ia nowlonoidkrthe inost complote
liahmenta in, Ontario
LE
oatab
All ykinds’ of
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL |
PRINTING
Exooutod nontly, choaply, and promptly }
Businons mon aro invited to oxamine our |
new atyles, speo!mons, prices, ko,
oa Ob P RIN TING, in oll its branches ox
All ordors from towns and villages in the
oMur? | ¢
Build
Vige-Poosident'} Ballovillo, On
abcor,
Lib Blog. ABH
- Mortgages bodght au
26th Jily\ A875,
tho! Bri
dns
Harmony
Surgeons ¢
Ballovillu:
LY DAE We fARMONM IN THINGS Hé
1
I
ausiness Divectory.
Flint &
ARKIST Ras Att
Vv hanOcn wate
Jellett,
rien At-Law, Solivit
Be
Mongay Januert
Delaney & Osttom,
R ARRISTERS, Attorhéy
>
Peterson & Peterson,
ARRISTERS, Attorneys-
t 1 Chancery, Toadltenc
oases, Conveyancers, &
Clark’ Drti’ Store,
écts, Belleville,
OWN. Perenac
: a= GAY, Sea: ON
Simpson & Mogari,
PSARRISTMRS aid “AfSrnieg-ae-Lay, So:
licitora in Chanotry,
f.. Front Stroc
ALE OST eh Ay
y,
i
is
VY, BA,
Wile
Fraleck & Blair,
ARRISTERS, Wo) NA, 27, Campbell St!
Bolloville
1 Td Beare.
199
Wi Booanr,
Devt it)
| vill
mio
Geo. D. Dickson;
PARRISTER, & P
>.
Ugod$bequty Belleville:
ry
Offic? Block,
Te
tor in, Cly
okey) Toi
1
§-Law, Solicito¥in Chancety
Opicr—In" MoAn sany.s
ney Of Front wud BY lye Stecete)
a tf
A, RtORNE
y
t
ico. @ Alcosn,
DARRISTI Notary, Xo, &.
est side, Front Ste,
d&w
Wallbridee, Tr, UL B.,
YAA'E-LAW, Solicitor in Cha4
t r—No, 4)
from’ Campbels
y Public,
10, 04, Bega
1nd Wa
ke.
Orric
Dyid LE RoWeP{son)
ty GRanp Junorion Raiway
‘No. 1,
Trida?
loville, Ont.
~Money tolond on oasy terms a2d
#olaly ¢
NIL
DOO!
Dr,
DHYore
Ofte'and T
fe ‘Strect’ Methodist Church,
‘ d&wtf
Fok, Dicksone LDS
Orriok—Cornor Bridg
Entrance on Bridge Street.
Dr. Allen's
OM@OPATHIC. Pharma
rborhéen’a NowBloek,
Homeopathic remedies and family
tovordet. ry’
J Stanistreet,
RGANIST St.cAndrew!k @baroli, Profed:
son of Orghn Piano of Singing and
Office,’ ht EB. Harrison's “Music
V7
i]
Pu
ore.
aCe «
ED from Europe, ie
usual,
Aabieat
8 to 10 a. m.,
, daily.
‘7 p.m.
S., Caldwell,
NIIST, formerly of Belle
awa, has opened an office
doky Front Streot)(Bello-
lle. . Lowhvextraatel without pain.
Noy, 16,
d&wly
J. &. Murphy, MLD, Me. Pe
[| ATH House Sargeonat Kingston Genera
4 Hospital, Graduate of Quoén's Univorbity,
aicinn, |Snryoon, And Accotehoun:
Orriag=OverGeen’s Drug St Prontsc
tmorly ocenpied by Dri Holds d&wt
arley, M.D.
rocty ovér Chandler
cridelicoDafoo Hotiso,
U, S¢ Wilson, Ms D. CM)
A Sit luate
‘ontreal ; Licentiate
ans and Surgeont,
thacary ot Mon
Coroner for thé
John Js
FHIGE.—Front
Drug Stora ¥
Jeneral Hospit
> Hastings,
nce and Offic
wg.recontly aceupic
rely Oppddite tho
©
al
Pinnacle Street,
dd byrA. L, Bogart
House, d&w
S. A. Abbott, M. I
ARADUATE of ¢
WK méinbar of tho Oot
Ontariv,
(
n's University, and
ge of Phyaitigns and
OvricveOyor Elirko’s
Jornor#ront and Bridge Strects,
anos
ru, ©
Evans & Bolger,
UNCTAD LAND, URVEYORS,
itocts, Civil Engineers and
on Bujldiuga, Bridge
veying in “all” its
any part of Ontario promptly
ations, &c.,
led to.
N and Orv
r, Comonting, &
lor
Yous
Mr
Dec
Plastoror, Slate
Contro Piocer
Reve
fblton, F
Bolloviile
Hon. Robert
Bird,
6th
wad, Wm) E
1875. att
Jolin Thomas,
NSURAN(C and Stock
sion’ Morchant, Land and (
Bolloville, Ontari
Monoy
‘aton of interont
neral Agont,
to loan on modorato torma, at low
54
prneri,
and Surveyor, Princo Ary
Thundor
i
PROVINCIAL Ht
thar’s Landin
Nowtheott' & Alford,
| UILDERS
Mariufact
ory, Mil Stre
tors, Venetian Shade
At the Planing Fao:
A165
Contra
Phwenix
4 SST Y
LX and Farm Buildings and
nmiout favorable terms
GEO. E, BULL, Agont,
wn, Village,
Proporty, or
IVILLE, /ONTARIO,
Sa a RRR OES SSS weer eee
Notarida Public, &o,,
ote.) Tre ntons’ | Steinway & Son,
Solici«
, and Mer
|
Borner |
Oilfes! Conted
Land}
;
a
SA Caio Eki
GAG GA
as
A
ENTI
— —>=
AL~LIBER ALITY, I
WEDNESDA
A. & S. NORDHEIMER,
TORONTO,
‘OLE AGENTS for thé Dyminion for th
iS Dominion for the
CELEBRATED PIANO -FORTES
| oF
Chickering & Son,
‘Ditnham & Son.
Haines Bros,
}
| Seconu+hautt Loxtroamente taken inexchange.
'
too, Tormb.and priges liberal,
jattonded to,
170d3m
Gow
|r
TURNER & TOY'S
t PRACTICAL
Lettors promptly
A. & 3, NORDHEIMER
Toron!
PAINTERS:
Por! Gils, Leaity)Caas, Coal Oj, Xe,’ 16 the
cheapest plied in towh.2” Painting ind Paper
Tfanging done on the shortest notice.
TURNER & TOY,
bpposite thé Albion Fotpl.
{
The Subsoriber offers, for. Sale
TIVE Houss and Grounds on Bridge ‘Street,
Comprising ‘about 24 acres—a moat desir-
able-site for a residende, "
A 3 story, House, and Lot, in rear ofr Geo,
Ritchio & Co.’ storoyextending to the rivg:
Moira. ,
A. story brick honge and about 2} acres of
land, on weat side.of Coloman, Street. . ‘This
ground could be cut up into seyeral Lots, to
suit purchasers, ;
Abont ‘500! fect onthe batik bf the tiver
Moira, on the enst sidd'of Coleman Street, and.
runbing to low water’mark,—could be éut up
into small lots.
Lots 6 and:7, south side Water Street, with
Docks and-Warehouses,—n splendid rite for
Grain Eloyators, natwo or three vessels could
load at,,onco,,, This property would. be well
suited for a, Farmers’ Warehousing Company,
For terms, apply to .
BILLA, FLINT.
Rellovile, 25th May, 1877, 22daw
TO MILL OWNERS AND MILLERS
iC
THOS. EARLE, Mitt=rioht.
DL now prepared to take orders tor all kinds
of Mill-work to be propelled by water ox
ateam pow Plans and estimates made
ont, and any information given in the line
Dam agent for tho
LEFELL AND OTHER MAKES OF WATER WHE LS
DIEPEREN'T MAKERS OF
SMUT MACHINES,
BRUSH MACHINES,
MIDDLINGS ‘PURIFIERS
BRAN DUSTERS,
BOLTING/CLOTE t'«
‘and all kinds of Mill urnishings>
4 All orders tillod (ee
lenry Cor
!
REFERENCES +-Messra. \1 hy, 2"
Son, Meagra/ Win, Lingham & Son, Wii Wall
Millwright.
HULL & -SCOTNEY,
MERCHANTS,
sell thet fo} you bh {Ve per dent. cotninission :
Feod, | Pial?,” Hides,’ Wool, Peanuts, Broom.
of staple articles, Rarniera, Shippers and deal-
writing us, state whethor you wieh to ship on
Lows Pree for same, delivered f. 0. b. (free
bulky. by freight. | Address
221 and 346, North Water Sty
bridge, Esq. or any of the Roundrymon here
THOMAS EARLE,
lovillo! Fabs 24th 4877,)) » fdly)
GENERAL
No, 346 North Water Street;
PHILADELPHIA
\ ¥ will pay the highest market prices for
all Of the following articles, or we wills
Butter, Cheese, Pgs, Poultry, Lard, Tallow,
Feathers, Potutoes, “Apples!” Grain, “Flour,
dorn, Dried fruit, Hay, Hops)\&é., &es: Libs
eral cash advances made on large consignments
ors in, general merchandise, aboull write, for
Reference Bill current, Stencil, ke, (Whew
consigniént, or sell’; if you wish to sell; name,
tho: artiéles, amotmt of each, and your Veny
aboard! ‘cars,) dt your tiearest shipping peat
Also, if possible) send: sample by mail, if too
HULL & SCOTNEY,
Grexerat Commission & Sinvrina Maren't,
Philadelphia, Penn.
1a8dly
AT THR
INTELLIGENCER OFFICE,
FLOUR: BAGS,
50. LBS.
25 LBS
|
Sold and Printed nt
Pl
r, Commis, |
|
}
{
!
|
Montreal . Prices;
Muyo, s (ullibookot
OCERS’ BAGS.
| bb Lowen : at
| HOR SAGE}.
BRICK HOUSE on Ann Streot Taylor's
A HUI, opposite Hon. Bille Plint’s. It is
a comfortable dwelling, two stories high, con-
taining soven rooms; there area woll and
cistern on tho premises, and tho garden is
woll stocked with choice fruit reos. Apply
to R, M, OLARK
1877. tf
N THING
bs
‘JUST RECEIVED,» "
‘Jon January 2, that jt was
TT Re a ey
WAN TIAJ-—CHARILY
Aaily ahitelliquuicer.
Beacohsfleld ahd “Cétnarven.
ry
i
TH ELK SPEECHES. LN
LORDS,
)
THE, HOUR
CAUSES OF CARNANVON’S REAIGNATYON
SES 1} |
_ Mie following is Agoport bf tke discus. |
sion, in, the House,of Lordsjon January
25th, an outline of which was.publishad
our dispatohes oh Satieday : :
Tp the Honaé of Lords, L:
field, in reply to a question propounded by
the Bat! of 'Sahdwith, skid thaé it/was af
fact’ that instructions had been @eviaito the }
fleet. to proceed. to the, Dardanellas and:
Constantinople, At the same time, the!
Government prepared to tolograph to tha}
Enropean Powers, including Rusuia” and
tho’ Porte; that’ in’ the course the Govern. |
ment-had followed. there jwas. vet the
slightest deviation from, the,policy of neu-
trality they find from the first announce!
Ho maititahicd that the’ Britiah Neot went |
to the Dardanelles todeferid “British: knb-
jects and British propbnty, and take/care of |
British interests inthe Straits, Since the
Government had arrives at that resolution }
they lind bechine act infitwr With thy’ pro-
posed conditionsof *pedde,Swndy Having o&¢ |
ammed those conditions, thé Government»)
wero, of, the ppjnion that,they {urnishedaa |
basis for an armistice, Therefore they had
given directions to the Admital to'Yéfoain
jlin Besika Bays” They had nbt undér thess.!
| citcumstaices) circulated: throtighont) Eu-
| rope: the telegraphic dispatoht to: syhigh he
]Nd, referred.
Mhe Karlof Varharvon.rose, to make nw
pérsonal explanations | He said ‘tliatein or-
der to justify ‘hia conduct he cwished to
state’ tlie Feasona with hha JeAehim to
Place i Lesign ation’ bF HY ColonintStere-
taryshijy inthe hatids of “Her Majésty.
That step he had taken’ ‘und this afternoon
the Queen was graciolisly Ploased tolnccopt4
it ‘He jvould not ‘impute bldme towny! of
Hin! coléamiesy ub! ‘eironiefAnobbe }i ad
avisen which rendered itinctimbent.on him
to'tuke the course lie had nametl.. He dif’
sented frdm the resolntion-forsending the
fledt to thé Dardanelles, ard “also! the supe}
plementary Vote “which ‘the ' OhWGelOr of |
"the Excheqder “hid ‘propdsta'te" tke on
Monday, He considered thet Th vote
ought nét-to have been widoted until tite
terms of peace had arvived. and become
known. On January 2 he ‘had occasion to }
address 4 deputation... If woul! be réfham-
bered that he madam speeoh in which liv
expressed his views with reg
aflairs injthe East. On the fqlyeten
Tis vine aus x :
denne. Kn ner ATSELL
(Lord' Carnarvon) took » tine! to» coonsidet
the courao Ko*shtouldtake: under thes oir-
cumstances) and “theh hafdedite tho’ Pre-
Mier a writtén atatoment of the pomtion he
(Lord Cariarvon) bud’ taken pon that o¢-
cagion, and thers’ the thatter for tha'time
vested. His language Hot beiig publicly
disayowed, he felt justilied, and sl]l cons
sidered Inmself justitied, 31) ¢holicving that
he ¢ould mot hava seriously: misrepresented
the opinion of tho, Government. vehhe Oab-
inet on Jan/12 discussed! tho deaits LY,
of kending tho tleot to the Dardanellespand
he oxpresaed # decided, opinioh mdiist the
‘prdposn): (No Aucisisit was then arvived nt}
ut on, thé th’ the Cabiher Aeeidod
to dend the flect’” Ae’ theretiion wrote
to the | Premier Feminding hint” thot
he had PRU OMAY Lequistell. tilt © his
resignation .be submitted to the Qyeon
as*soon as, tho, flect was, ordered td
the Dardanelles.
Lord Beaconsheld’s rex
to send the fleet was abandoned, aud atated
that his “resignationr=wouldenot be submit
ted to the, Queen, and.shonkt at: any rate)
be reserved until there was some important)
Jifference, between him. (Lord Capnarvon)
‘and his colleagues. ‘Theso communications
passed on the day
Af
believing that the circumstan.
changed to the oxtent to, renc
necessary, ho sw 10. altoral Y
the sibmission of his’ 'résigation to
Queen, He to-day received bord Bencins>'|
fiold’s réply that the! Queon had accepted
his resignation. Although) the, order to
the Admiral to;proceed. to, the, Dardanolles
had since been, countermanded, jhe could
not help saying that this was not throtigh
the lick of dgroument "of opinioti fpon thos
! proposal; "but Décanse’ of solds''Mupervoning
accident.” No ono rejoiced more than he at
the coptermanding of the order, ht thare
had beon for.some time ayoryewitlo, di
ence between himself and tho, Cabinet, His
object in, making this’ statoment, wai to
show that he hid ‘nat acted precipitately |
ow eaprictotialys nor -hadl’Lord Boxéonsh al
hastily snatchedht his rbsignation whon’ first
oftired, Ho objected tomovathefleatbocn use|
if followed hy active measures it would bo ay,
departure from the neutrality, to. yhich the |
Governmont was pledged ; also because it |
jvould be unfortunate that tho flévb should
Ho mévedat tho mont dritiéal! point! of “thie |
negotiations Jand dangérons to placerrthe
| ‘a position whero at any momonttlivg|
acies of war, might lead ua into dif: |
fie # wo Collld NOt forekce or “mensutey
Ta adopting such A cotitan’ 1H! MeortO? yo |
vere exchanging an attitade of observations)
for one of menace, He did Bt awerwd ip.)
z i from. the opinion hie, oxpreast:
the slightest,from the or i gxreask
to havo voice in the: fin tlément, ab®
faras Buropéan interéxtY were concernody |)
but He saw no intention? of Cispubiirg! that.)
He exproasod groat rogrot ot separ
gues, but there
ch inighty
as and lives of
}
right.
ating himself and. hig coll
were somo questions witl
| sues regarding the happine
others that a man must not be giided in|
thom by his own inclinations. ©» It wag |
wrong -that;,one:mansbguidxoject tho }
action of a Goyernment majority, j equal
Ty wrong if ono, in tha dosire of st coinpros
ike, should bo rawn” Mth” eames of}
Which he Ainupproved:
Lord Carnarvon, ‘oir tethefrig Wie MeAt wars: |
much cheered by thé Oppoattion!
Pho Hat of Bonconsfiold wifdy that after |
Hatoning to Lord» Oatindrven's pooch “p)io))
d¢as atin-lons to undoratand why horesigns
td. Ho romindod -his shearers «thts the
Government, whonlaying down, British ih-
torests, had declarod that tho” oectipation
if Conatantinople would not Mi*Fogurded |
with indifference, and that England ¢
the maintenance of oxisting troaty re
tions as to tho Straits, In ordorin,
floot to tho Dardanelles in certain contin«
yencies the Government desired simply to
iaé
uf
be
|
|
t
\Noy, Kad Iai
td Boacoust') into effect was, of courte,’
| observe neutrality,
| were tb Tepend apn the Governtnent’s als!
| Sbretaty of State for War Coiicmes ym
ply lod ‘him to\beliave: Liab the intentions
\{ytepardtion Dhave need fh iy
| qualjtigsaeh
ay
Ce ft |
6 mead
>ALIZVOR I.
VaTTAT We
ap
THING
a
svYebts, Unloly it aefea vip |
its dispatch defining Fenglaud’s in|
fas ight be regarded merely ag Svords; ¢}
te bolic vod that ifthe couditions-ct the |
Government's neutrality were violated with
Tospectto any of ‘thi foregoing, points, al}'|
His colleugrita \wete rodbl ¥od' to do the’ best |
ais {holt duty td" thei” couritry stg tietes
sovereign required, to waintain the, poligy }
ddown.. - Relative rs Egypt, |
ili thosocwh had, saidsithe. Goyornmunt
Set ae aren precaution bin» stipt©
nting ‘for: the’ exchision of '%,
tlie théathe “of” war hae naareeiy Te
wild and perilous propositions “that the
‘Govermmentohad!huardtheywolld bo 6f 5
diflorente, opinionsrs The} Cihinetes meyer
hesitated ox i flexed regarding adhenion to
the policy of. conditional neutrality, | alé
thiongh tne ihettiod of ‘carrying ‘the ‘policy,
D } d) question "open
to discussion. The Government ahould at’
‘ho. proper moment be perfgctly. preparéd
fo vindicate tho, measures. which,)it. had
taken» He belicved these: measures WerFe
to-have a most salutary effct)!He«inust
tell the Hotiee frankly’ that those meaquroy
were part Of @ Gongibtout poliéy that the
Government had resolyed to purauc and
which it originally announced, shamely, to
But if that inenttality
lowing ite frrditostinterosts riot to’ We do-
fended, ho Would bay he was 16 longer ip
favor of neutrality, but of, the interests of
his. country and the honor of Ais sorersiht
—_—_——
The Canadign Militia.
\despatolt is) published from the! Secre-
HOLIDAY
SEASON |
1D aft
toned aad
lard oviteris
Sultana Raisins; thor
‘Selected Curiant
Tatkey Pigs !
Matlaba Grape
Dessert, DUS) toy saree i
Jordan Shelled Almonds, «
Valencia Shelled Almonds,
Soft Shell, Almonds, ’
French Walauts,:
Sicily: Pilberts;
Peéan Nutsy
Pebtiirts a0 ton!
Brazil Nuts
BE
tary af State for Wak, telativeitathe xeport,
ea state of the militia of Cangda,) ag.
DOW ES o— r
I am directed to,agcqnaint you, for the in-
formation of the, Karl of;,Carnaryon)xthat
with regard to the paragraphs at» pages | £3
andl, to*which artontiow was drawny ie
he
opinion of Major-General Selby “Smyth
that it’ is 6feqinrithount® importatide that
Quebbe,
observed, is the key of )Qanada sfrom, the
i ), should have such, an amount} 6f
movern rifled pnts’ akeWwoMld “forbid the
Pastage'of'tioSt. Lawrenda tomy ship of
War that might) ¢dscape tlie) yvigilance,! of
the British) cruisera, in \tha, Gulf of St.
Tawrehce, As. regards the other points
alfided'to by Major Général Smyth,’ the
‘Secretary of tle Staté for’ War Wésires’ 16
to oxpress the great satisfaction he has! exs
pamenced from these -reponts, which. ive}
o\ deuce of the efforts made jnthe Domin-
ion to maintain the military spirit of the
inhtvitants, rid especialy at ‘the Psitecess
whieh appaarivtd havé attehded!the! estab-
lint raton®+)a Mali: ‘ moh. YO yho:
CRtADTISMMese A Mii tare fatiean
proitiike Of forming a valuiible ‘addition df
training forthe Militia of theeotntry.”
\STONTSHING*SUCCE
Tt igthe duty of every
nso Bosguges G i
wondetful qualities be known to ‘their
friéndati Surmg | Consumptyny Severp
Couptid, CroupyAstima, Pnonnonia, and
in fact all throabranaddiny, digigses.. No*
person can vse it without immedite relibf.
‘Three doses: will relioye.auyyease, and Wwe
oongigler ittho, duty, of all Drnggists, to. re-
comucpd it to the poor dying Constimptivo,
ab Ténst th’ ty fle! bottlb; is’ 40,000" dozen
bottled Wereisold last -yenrsind het one case
whore it failedsvas reported? Buch a medf
cine as the GarMAN-SyRur cannot be too
widely-known, 7 Ask your, Droggistr about
ity, Sample Tottles to, try, gold at 10 cents.
Tegular size 75 Gpnts. Kor sglo by by Wa
Yoouttis i? Bb2° 6H Famed Clarke &
Oo f f di 2akow
ar wih “xi “4 nt
From, Ny, Pinmman MDs Auburn,
“Anbviigh devoted to Couribdiineih patont
médicines! I chedriullyymakean sekception of
your. yeny., excellent Jung propsration r=):
Wisthiv’'s BALSAN oF WILD Citgke ‘This
practice’ for
more othayiben[yesrsupasteandohavo always
found it. to be.of more eftegtnpl sarien than
daything within ny knowledge. T recomujend
HET With WHO! predtead confidence! to thése emb-
ghs. and pulmonary complaints.”
nil, SLajbottle,. )Sold by altdrags
a WwW
ject to 0
ROS.,.:
rasob off ti
PP Yngia of | #
ai bordtent |
YP baw?
i asta) o10w
Bhuo
Poedus
mT .xeq
hase fxn, Lawar Bay
Das ills laryosteand’ best the
OYSTER
in ‘thie City?
/ Hote
“HIALT HOUR
L orodt dh \-4
rgd lem sill, of AULD |
als’ and “Lunches,
- ¥ goqu eel
Porlaud & dumbles
PHYSTOUAN RA BY Abiar
Front Str
wv
Yo | o
Ovvtey
eager
po Dow Sutnblo,
PV Dor f \ ey
igh nial [es 20 jal olb \
%. DORLAND, would. intimate ey iss
1D fil Wd the’ public onorally Uhat ba
jind takon in PAarthorkbip “with Hii filly,
yaioinn anil sieweae rare Py
no futuro night practice, arg, to. ganery
ik NO OTe eR prompfly attonited
cd. dvby Dr. DAMbIss © OF DOT
P-S.orObronio siaasnual Wi llatoog) Host hom po
1 attantiop, of Dre Dorlandsoss ema
NOTICE”
i
JILE updorsigned baving loasod from! Mr,
Jacob Crouk the entire promises formerly”
osoupivd by Mtr, Wim, Powel |, will carry on tho,
OCorrivgé atid Blacksmith Bupinoss,
spor thes) nf forhterly. "
thoj ;
Did at thiocal iter
Byip wae done
ow rotary » hon
N Gall? y
Pollovillo, Jan
atndbion ht
I
16, 18) 2170 ewe
Le of
BUILDING. ors.
tony. ;
ville, for kalo. Ono on Bridge Stroct,
\indjoining the lower bridgo, and tho otfier ad-
joining it on Coleman Stroot, on whfoh'ia a
ate stable for ton horaos, in goo ropair,
Apply to
a L. Il, HENDERSON
or Mra, JAS. MaQUIRE
on the premi
Holleville, Oot, 1, 1877, id6.tf
whicW a8! Major-Genorak Smyth!
ULTIONE “MU” PTV ES |
obs, por F
ar aihhhl 1A tol TT
Te WXEL & BRO!
if
blio. avorinyjtedtto Rianne
t
© CMGHABARANCH. | i...
5 if
Wieiiable building lata, ia ont Helle: |,
Canned Gre ft Peds,
Caiietdd Krerch Peas;
i} Ganned -Prnits;* «2 ees
Assorted! Jams, cil!
Red Currant Jelly,
Black Cinvant Tallis
Calves’ Poot Selly!
‘Edinburgh Bisonits, -¢ .
Carlsbad: Bisenits): be
Jarlsind Sugar Waters;
Stilton’ Cheese’ cout dante
Prize Factory. Cheese. «
Choice ‘Cottee,«
Frésh Oninges
Frésh Wenions:
&o, Ge ape
Port, Sherries,- Champagne,
CP Off UO Dan
Clarets; Sauterne, “Burenyg
Maraschino 4. Curaton,: piel ;
tura-Bitters, Vermouth; Ginger
Whic; English Chain pagie Ci
der, Rawlings? * Sod, Seltzer
smd Potash” Waters, * Cantrell
and Cochiiine’s ‘Ginger “Ale,
German Seltzer Water, Appo-
Jonaris Water, wil a
af ke} oogionite
/WALLBRIDGE & CLARKE,
4 [Grocers anid Wine Mixchants.
Ihnsite CaN Aisa eat tae
eee as i gators
JOqN FOLEY'S BEST.
GOLD PENS
For PRresktiyrion, : ASD ORELEB A S
ntevculbuti odd
2
la) od
: wiles
iw
onsite
$ hore?
qos ait
il ow conued sof
al
1
Deo:
fact.
it a
Gold Pens sith Dek hatders,
" f Nos. 7p Si lQel2es
Gold Pens for-pockes (telezcope
’ Nossal, 22hp 23%, 2) wav to
‘Gold Pens Tevarne® holdérsty for) poe
Nos. 1/2, 8/and 5.) Lb e.
Gold Pens Rent n igs, shat Non.
Gold Pens’ Nos: Sant12, With Séi{H Gonv
TOnbER, mm boxes. 7 ~
U ye} Re
nappr ;
Twniders),
a)
ket,
achable in Loveline
Ry VANNORMAN, & 5
, 187% iia 1 doruaatcl 4
‘bth Doe.
‘
oot,
ony
qt
49
PLINT. & HOLTON'S
Bro
yatialoxe
to mor?
foo we tad : f a ;
Beer Trou aiid Wine,
———
moDANMEEIIOE T
Tt 1)
al all
essed Tablets
vd A—.as
ilu dale
me}
ive
ompr
elqo*
ecibaad
; bra! ont
fro
JAMES CLARKE &iJ
TRULTS.:
Ghoide Diied Berries, —
‘Died ana pitted Charties,
Very Find: Diol, Apples.
Ad sqqgghere aoigalsd ands
» love fis acaabaog dtodd
EAR. SUGARS. TEAS
oa, baw
VERY CH
| <Ar
| Oppoai
A END 260, to ROW
| S for Pamphlet of 100 wa containing:
«of 3000 nowapapers,and eatinate show:
| ing coat of advert) nw
ANY. 30, 1878.
DAILY INTELLIGENCER, WEDNESDAY, J.
The North Hastings Railway Bull.
i Woodworth. Justice Taschereau condomn-
ed Woodworth's conduct, and thought the
Legislature had not exceeded its power,
Ho dissented from tho opinions of the |
other judges. Justice Strong, for reasons
he was proparod to give when called upon
by the proper authorities to do so, declined
to take any part in the judgment or oxpress
avy opinion at prosont. The appeal is
thorofore dismissed with costs.
Mitchell's Improved
GREAT REMNANT SALE, yuna pRorecrors,
[The mort comfortable, darale and escent | BAY OF QUINTE LIBERAL GONSER:
VATIVE ASSOCIATION.
ANNUAL MEETING.
HE Annual Meeting of the above Arsoc|g-
tion will be held at their Rooms on
“ Did Ministers Meet on Sunday ?” Supreme Court.
This is a quostion which the Kingston
News very pertinontly asked the Govorn-
ment organs, and as ia their wont, they
answered ‘‘No,” declaring among other
things that Mr, Mackonzie and Mr. Blake
wore not in Ottawa upon that day. The
News repeated its questions in the following
manner :—
\- it hor Saturday night did the Goy-
een reoive detaibe information of Mr, Vail's
defeat? . ;
2 At what hour was Mr, Vail's resignation
received ? e
& When did the Cabinet mevt to consider the
situation ?
4, When was Mr, Jones offered the portfolio
of the Militia Department !
~ 5 When did Mr. Jones signify his acceptance
of the position vacated by Mr. Vail?
Vv) ft resolved to have Mr, Jones
ate Halifax by General O'Grady Haly,
the Administrator ?
7. Did Mr. Jones start from Halifax for Ot
tawa on Sunday morning by a special train at
the expense of the country? (The Halifax
pera say he did.) And if so, when, if not on
Sunday
tel:
S. M, PETTENGILL & Co.,
$7 Panx Row, New Youx,
GEO. P, ROWELL & Co.,
40 Panx Row, New Youx,
RE oursole Agents in that city, and are au-
A herised to contract or advertising at our
lowest rates.
APOTHECARIES Hf ALL}
JUST RECEIVED, |
Mitchell’s Patent Breast Plasters, |
FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF BROKEN BREASTS.
ALSO,
Tho Bill introduced into the Local House marios of the judg.
of Assembly to legalizo the Bonus By-law®
and extend the time for the completion of
of tho said Railway, was before tho Parlia-
mentary Committee on the 29th of January.
Tho Bill asked to have tho timo extended
two years, and to havo the By-laws grant-
ing bonuses by the Township of Madoc and
the County of Hastings legalized, and the |
time for paymont extended till the Road
should bo completed. Againat tho power
asked to have the time for the payment of
the bonus extended, the people of Madoo
petitioned the Government, asking that |
there be no interference on tho part of the |
Legislature with the provisions of the By-
law, and that the people of the Township
he allowed to re-vote the bonus in case the
| By-law should lapse, if they thought proper. |
Tho following av
ments in the under-named cases, particu-
lars of which wore given yesterday, are
given by telegraph from Ottawa :
ARES -
Brily Auteliigencer.
BELLEVILLE, WEDNESDAY, JANY, 90
THE HALIFAX ELECTION.
SEVERN 0, THE QUBRN.
In delivering judgment, Chief Justice
Richards related the circumstances which
led to the caso being brought before tho
Supreme Court, and quoted the law in On-
tario with regard to the selling of liquor.
He said that in questions of importance
arising under the Act passed by the Impe-
rial Parliament for the Confederation of the
Proyinces of Canada, Nova Scotia,and New
Brunswick, wo must consider the ciroum-
stances under which that statute was pass-
ed, and the condition of the different Proy-
inces themselves, either in their relation to
one another and to the mother country, and |
to the stato of things existing in the great |
country adjoining Canada, as well as the
system of government prevailing within
these Provinces and countries. The fram-
ors of this statute know the difliculties aris-
|ing in the neighbouring Republic, which
they doubtless wished to avoid in the now
country they intended to create under that
statute. Thoy knew that tho Appation of
State rights as opposed to that of the Gen-
eral Government under the Constitution
had frequently arisen, aggravating tho
difficulties already oxisting. He quoted
the 91st section of the British North Ame- |
rica Act, which provided amongst other
things that the Dominion Government
should have the regulation of trade and
commerce, and the raising of money by any
mode or system of taxation, The Dominion
Government derived its revenue by indirect
taxation, and the Provincial Goyernment
AT THE
Glasgow Warehouse.
8 wo are preparing to take Stock, we aro
desirous of
H. HAMBLY,
J. D. STEWART, MD.,
OCULIST |
AND | |
AURIST, |
JAS,
At the time of writing Mr. Vail is re~
ported to have been re-elected for Halifax
by majority stated at a little over 200, #0
far as heard from. Additional returns may
materially reduce or altogether obliterate
this majority. The result is no surprise to
us, as wo predicted it in yesterday's insue.
That Mr, Jonos owes his election entirely
to the manipulation of the railway termi-
nus question, in such a manner as to bribe
the electors of the city of Halifax to sup-
port the Government, is apparent to tho
meanest comprehension, from tho fact that
the Conservative majority in the city, which
has heretofore averaged upwards of 400| 1 these categorical questions no answer
againat the new Minister, was reduced © | was youchsafed, except an assertion that
137, In the country districts, where Gov- | yfegsrs, Mackentio and Blake were not in
ernment infiuence was less powerful, the | the city on the Sunday in question, to
r
Thursday, January 31st,
at TWO o'clock p. m.,
for the transaction of general business, A {ull
attendance is requested.
BALTIS ROSE
Presidsot,
Clearing out all Remnants
of Fall and Winter Goods that are left, and |
ILL visit Belleville again, and remain
offer them at exccedingly low prices.
| V at the Davor Houser, oom 43, from |
Monday the 4th of Pebroary, until Monday, | J, W. CAMPION,
7 | the 18th of February, 1878. | Secretary.
ov Crotits, | A fine assortment of artilicial Eyes, and} Belleville, Jan. 14, 1878.
ov FLAwwxt | Spectacles for all sights, Kept on han: =
ov TickiNGx, | 5 3d&wtt |
or Tasty Lives, | ——-|
|
a THE FRONT ST. CONFECTIONERY |
or STEAM-LOOMS, AND RESTAURANT,
or Carrets, AVE received this day
FRESH OKANGES,
wD LEMONS,
To enforce these views upon the Govern:
ment, a deputation, consisting of Messrs.
John Caskey, Deputy Reeye of Madoo
E.D. O'Flynn and Dr, Sutton, Councillors
of the villago of ‘Madoo, proceeded to To-
ronto ; but, after interviewing the Chair-
man of the Railway Committee, Hon. Mr.
Pardee, Commissioner of Crown Landa,
failed to accomplish their purpose, farther
than to shorten the time for the finishing
of the road from two years to one year—
making the completion of the road by the
Ist of November next necessary to the ob-
taining of the bonusfrom the Township. Mr.
Caskey, in addressing the Railway Com-
REMNANTS OF Prints,
y, was it resolved by the Government to
raph him while on his way west to return to
jeneral O'Grady
ReMNANTS OF CorroNs,
a
Hallfac to be be sworn iu by ( pee
Haly?
& If Messrs. Mackenzie and Blake were not
at the Capital on Sunday, when did they leave
it? and who in the abseuce of the Premier con-
ducted the negotiations with Messrs, Vail and
Jones, which resulted in the resignation of the
Militia portfolio by the one and its acceptance
by the other ?”
ov Dress Goovs,
REMNANTS
REMNANTS
REMNANTS
210k. td
sy
|
|
a
REMNANTS
? A |
REMNANTS
REMNANTS
Remnants
and odds and ends of small Wares, Gloves,
Hosiery, &c.
Conservative gains have been large. The} which the Ottaw:
opposition candidate, Mr. Richey, ably as- ing rejoinder :-~
sisted as ho was by Dr. Tupper, fought ®| we did not intend to allude to the matte
noble fight against great odds. At the en-
suing general election, when the railway
terminus question has been disposed of, he | rangementa were made for taking Mr. |
will almost certainly succeed, should he be the cabinet ; that at tho second meeting, tele
a candidate for the constituency. oo
LATER.
Jast Sabbath; that the first preliminary ar
d jal train to come to Ottewa
once een Sunday. Now, why would Mr.
Jones have left Halifax and
i Moncton, is way wa,
The following telegram shows that Mr. | Moise Sunday held n meeting t
Jones’ majority is about 200 : his being aworn In. The denial is 40 absurd
ALIF. = * majori erat our contemporary a
hs “hist ae Lape toate to induce people to believe it.
from,
INGS WE UAN SUPPLY TH
—————_—_—_
POOR VAIL!
Further ovidence is furnished of the
untruth of the Ottawa Government organs
did the electors of Digby reject | denials, in the following telegram to the
No sooner
the Minister of Militia, than the Govern- wre - Bee
ament 01 an to sneer at him and rid- AWA, Jan. 20.
icule Seabilen, Wot onejhad a word of | $2207 (ore als
sympathy for him, but all exhibited a read-
iness to kick him. There is one innocent
soul who has seen nothing in the Goyern-
asks :
© Will the Kingston News point out one single
instance where the Government organs have re-
ferred to Mr. Vail since his defeat in Digby dis-
respectfully?” F ;
Tho News, in its innocent belief that Grit
editors read the productions of their own
journals, excepting always the Globe, from
—A
This is the same Sunday that the Cabinet
meetings were held. Which of the organs
tells the truth?
What a change takes place in men when
they accept office! Wo remember when
i falar
Seren ies Wes ira thats iarpication replied: ||COsa=ayme Was ‘hounded out of Ten
« A ark by the Globe, and similar puritanical
Refons nee Gra SS tad professed sabbatarians for having gone to a
This reply did not satisfy the interroga- | Cabinet Minister's Sunday entertainmentin
tor, hence we have the following additional | Quebec, on the plea of having violated the
evidence of innocent ignorance of what the | sanctity of the Sabbath. But when the
Government organs contain : Hon, Alex. Mackenzie attended Speaker
“We asked our contemporary a direct ques- | Anglin’s Sunday dinner parties, in order to
Hrcimallvacelre sha ators jorasivaanawer, i hob-nob with a few Bishops, and atten-
r True “wuss sorte X 1) snes mot | tian having been called to the factthe
~ Janes, : : :
eal ey but we | dine somewhere !” With Grit politicians
guized | the Sabbath is not the same when in power
ng over SSS
fa thins 8 man ge palit ee Merrmo or Parttament.—An extra of
This enlightened journalist may possibly | the Canada Gazette was issued on Monday,
have read, but if he did ho evidently did} taining the Governor-General’s pro-
not understand. Let.us give him afew! clamation for the meeting of Parli
- ot us gi 5 ig of Parliament
tit-bits to enlighten his politically benighted | 6, the 7th of February.
‘d Stofeat will hanily be held an
to the conics Parliament or Minist:
Nor Gazerrep.—There is no official an-
n nouncement yet of the appointment of Mr.
er ae waits absenes from the Mnistry will | Alfred G, Jones as Minister of Militia, al-
lous loss.” —-Ottarna FreeP ress. though he was sworn in seyeral days before
“Mr. Vail haa resign ition ii icati
overnment, and ‘Mr on s Pitan the the publication of the last Canada Guzette.
real leader of the Nova Scotia’ lirals—haa been
myrorm in as his successor, —Chptham Banner,
on ‘ersonally Mr. Vail willaot be a loss either
aicrremment or the Xouse of Commons.
seemed unable” anything be-
Rona the merest routingot hi department’: and
ec eas of any of his answers in re-
|e to it, ere the istry much more tronble
thee J i¢ milix’s estimates through the com-
—_— of the whrle, than they would otherwise
ee An instance of his want of informa-
eer in regard to the coal used at Quebec,
cost of it was as much as all the rest of the
supplies, pt be aoa give no ees for this, his
anew. © 00
By ner itor Daily Witnes. beyett
er loss of a colleague, i
needs to be taken into Sot etn
character that constitutes it in re-
t Joss
ye atame
How Ir 1s Done.—The Kingston News
Ba) “‘The printing jobs of Messrs.
Jones and Vail are being exhibited to the
electors in their true light by the Opposi-
tion Press of Halifax—an unwarranted
squandering of the people's money. What
tho late Government had done for $5,116
cost the country under ‘‘Reform” rule
$14,277.96 ! And yet Mr. Mackenzie’s Ad-
ministration is economical. The scandal-
ous disclosures connected with the Anglin,
Jones and Vail printing transactions are a
tizen gave the follow-
in, but can only say that five or six members
‘of the Government held two cabinet meetings
Jones in
s were sent to Halifax and Mr. Jones at
gone as far as
if the Cabinet
to arrange for
urd
Ir any
OF OUR CONTEMPORARIES DESIRE THE NAMES OF
but will not materially alter the vote. | MINISTERS WHO ATTENDED THE CABINET MEET-
—Abont half-past 12 o'clock
smoke was discovered issuing
the law that the bonus should not be paid
until relling stock was put upon the road.
This proposition was objected to by Mr,
Pardee, the Chairman of the Committee,
who stated that they could not interfere
with the provisions of the By-law, that all
the building of the road and tho payment
of the bonuses. Messrs. O'Flynn and Sut-
ton also addressed the Committees.
We aro assured by Mr. Caskoy that Dr.
Boulter did all he could to have the views
of the deputation embodied in the Act,
and obtained all for them that he could.
Tho Bill as it passed the Committee is as
follows, by which it will be seen that the
road must be finished by the 1st of Nov.
next, or the Madoc Bonus By-law lapse,
unless the Municipal Council of said Town-
ship shall by By-law declare otherwii
Whereas the Belleville and North Hastings
Railway Company have, by their petition,
asked that the time for completion of their
railway may be extended and that the bonuses
yoted in aid of theeaid road by the Municipal-
ities of the Township of Madoc andthe County
of Hastings be confirmed, and whereas it is
expedient to grant the prayer of the petition ;
Therefore Her Majesty, by and with the
advice andconsent of the Legislative Assembly
of the Province of Ontario,enacta as follows :
1, The fifty-first section of the Act passed
in the thirty-reventh year of Her Majesty's
reign, chapter thirty-eight, intituled, “An
Act to incorporate the leville and North
Hastings Railway Company,” shall be, and
the same is hereby amended by erasing there-
from the word ‘four’ it the second line of the
said section, and substittuting the word
“five.”
by the Corpor-
ation of the County of Haotings, intituled,
“A By-law to authonize the tingof a bonus
to the Belleville and North Hastings Railway
Company, tothe extent of thirty thousand
dollars,” and for the issuing of the debentures
therefor, to the amount of thirty thousand
dollars, to be given by way of bonus to the
said Belleville and North Hastings Railway
Company by the earety of the Count
of Hastings, be, and the said by-laws and
extensions thereof, are hereby declared logal,
valid, and binding upon the said corporations
respectively, and all others whomsoever, and
that on the completion of said Railway and
works mentioned in said by-law the said Com-
pany shall be entitled to such bonuses. _I'ro-
vided always that if the said Railway is not
completed and in running order by the first
day of November next, the by-law for the
Townshipof Madoc granting abonus of $30,000
to said Railway shall lapse unless the Munici-
pe Council for said Townhip shall by by-law
leclare otherwise.
News Condensed.
—The Gaika rebellion in South Africa is on
the increase,
—The Montreal, Portland and Boston Rail-
way was re-opened yesterday,
—An unfavorable change in the Pope's con-
mitteo, asked to haye a provision mado in
they could do was to extend the time for
Se was.
‘ain. The late Minister of Militia
pe a failure at atts dinap-
House
le was unquestionably a failure, oe
ofa pki his own Daten: eet
mier ving to spenk for him eithe:
shield his want of Tnfornation ¢ affairs
of his Departuient or what amounted tothe ne
eh she ok to make use of the informa.
i sora he ee of it, or on the other
“* putting his foot in it ”
were allowed to tee Ve
failure in this important alee Ei a
Wasa surprise to his friends, indeed to every-
body. * The exchange of Ross for Vail
Was accepted as an advantage of no insignificant
Promise to Mr, Mackenzie's Adm: ition,and
tment at
none could have experienced
remier, Un-
of Nova Scotia 1
_
Szoner Socterizs Conpruxep.—A Dub-
Us, Treland, paper of the 21st ult. eays -—
In a letter just addressed to his clergy
Cardinal Cullen nays; I beg to caution
the good and peaceful people of your dis.
tricts against secrot nocieties, which somo
designing and mischevious men are said to
be attempting to organize in the count:
and in the towns, Caution the iy
against any connection with tho Fe
and what is called the Skirmishing §
and the Clan-na-Gwl Associations, all of
which organizations aro said to havo been
lately sot on foot in Amorica, and which
wicked mon sometimes encourage in Ire.
Jand for the vilo purpose of making money
by selling thopo whom they have seduced,
thus bringing ruin on their victims. Tho
Church condoms all such dangerous socio.
ties hostile to tho Church or to the state,
and subjects them to excommunication :
this slone ought to bofsufficient reason to
all Oatholica for avoiding thom.”
nians
ociety
rede
m especially |
disgrace to our purity-preaching rulers.”’
Quesec Ramway Portcy.—A Montrea!
telegram of the 29th says :—‘The Local
Government railway resolutions provide
that in the event of the Montreal Council
declining or neglecting to hand over the
debentures, the Mayor is to sign them, or
if he doesn't the Government takes power
tonign them, and a simple and speedy
method is provided by which the intended
fund is to be collected. The same powers
were taken in respect to Ottawa County
andall other municipalities, which have
subscribed, all of them being required to
pay. The North Shore Rail way is to go
direct into Montreal from Terrebonne. 'The
resolutions simply exact from municipali-
ties upon whose subscriptions the govern.
ment undertook to build the railways, the
fulfilment of their promise, which is an act
of justice to other parts of the Proyince.”
F Onrrvany.—Lieut. Col. Coffin, Commis.
sioner of Ordinance and Military Lands
died at Ottawa on Monday. Ho had for :
lonig time been in the public service cites
ing as amistant Civil Secrotary for Lower
Canada in 1838, For a number of years ho
wasa joint Sheriff of Montreal, and was
appointed to hin last office in 1866. He
was a Special Government Commissioner
on many occasions. Ho was long in the
volunteer force, and was promoted to be
| Lleut-Col., for raising the Montreal Fiold
Battery in 1865. In 1872 ho doclined the
Liout,-Governorship of Manitoba and the
North-Wost territories, Ho was the auth-
or of several works which were published
in Montreal, and was a Governor of Mc-
Gill College. Born in 1808, he was about
sevent:
ren 7 Foe of age atthe time of his
—A resolution was ca:
City Council on Monda
M
fried in the Toronto
dition is reported.
—Tho ferry steamer Pierrepont has been
finally Iaid up at Kingston for the season,
—The Canadian Press Association meots in
Toronto to-morrow.
—Rine has opened his total abstinence cam-
paign in London, Ont. ¥
—Earl Beaconsfield is said to have been offer-
ed and to have declined the offer of a Garter,
—A panic exists in the Lancashire cotton
trade, owing to fears of a prolongation of the
Fastern war. "
—The wife of an M. P. P, had her pocket
picked of $40 ina King street strore in To-
ronto on Monday,
—Lord Clandeboye and Hon. Terence
Bleakwood, sons of the Govenor-General, left
Rideau Hall on Monday for Ireland.
—Mossrs, Parker and Grant, both Liberals,
have been returned to the British House of
Commons from Perth and Leith respectively,
—An attempt was made on Monday to set
fire to the Institut Canadien building, Mont-
real, but it was discovered before any harm
was dono,
—Early on Tuesday morning two freight
trains on the Grand Trunk Railway telescop-
ed near Breslau, and one of the firemen was
killed.
—In the Court of Queen's Bench on the
29th the application to quash the Dunkin By-
law in Northumberland and Durham was
discharged with costs, and the by-law upheld.
—The Toronto workingmen who composed
the committee at the presentation lately giv-
on to Sir John A. Mac ald were of Mon-
| day evening ontortained at toa by the right
honorable gentleman.
©
{h
[0
—Late and apparently anthentic news from
Sitting Bull’s neighborhood shows that, so
far from contemplating a raid on Amerjcan
territory, the Sioux warrior apprebonds an
American attack, and has appealed to Major
Walsh for protection.
—Tho Manitoba Logislaturo passod through
Committco the Bill taxing the lands of hold-
ers of moro than six hundred acres. Resi-
dents aro taxod one cent per acre, and non-
Woodworth had only actod as he shonld
prayer.
Ke ANI SAAR HE | Omn5
residents, including Hudson Bay Company,
five cents, n
ing the lattor they waived everything
viously said or undorstood by them.
override tho contract contained in the roe-
ceipt anew binding contract should have
been entered into.
judgm
fore sustained.
contempt case,
that Woodworth, who is a member of the
Nova Scotia Legislature, charged the Pro-
vincial Secretary with altering cortain re-
An investigation took
wero declared unfounded
ordered to make an apology.
to do so and was expelled.
brought an action for damages, in which he
was sustained,
Justice and Justice Ritchie held that
havo dono in making the charges. and that
thero was no contempt,as thore was no ob-
struction of the business of tho House,
Thoy, therefore, considered that the appeal
should be dismissed with coats,
Fournier agreed with tho finding, but did ;
by direct taxation,an exception being mado
by which the Provincial Government had
the power of making laws for shop, saloon,
tavern, auctioneers’, and other licenses, in
order to the raising of a revenue for Pro-
vincial, local, or municipal purposes. He
pointed out that it never could have been
tho intention of the framers of the statute
to give the Ontario Government the power
of imposing a tax on the manufacturers of
malt, and alluded to the anomalous position
of a brewer paying an excise duty to the
Dominion Government and being after-
wards called upon to procure a license from
the Local Government for the sale of his
manufactures. ‘To illustrate the intention,
he roferred to the position in the old Pro-
vince of Canada before Confederation, and
concluded by summarizing his views. He
considered that’ under tho British
North America Act the power of regu-
lating trade and commerce rested
exclusively with the Dominion Par-
liament, which alone had the right to
raise money by means of indirect taxation
except so far as is expressly given to Local
Legislatures, Making it necessary to take
out a brewer's license was raising money by
an indirect mode of taxation. The only
mode given to the Local Legislature of
raising money by indirect taxation was de-
fined in section 92 of the British North
America Act, already quoted. Looking at
things as they existed before the passing of
the Act, he did not think that the words
“and other licenses” was meant to cover a
case like the present. If power were given
to Local Legislatures to raise money by in-
direct taxation, it would no doubt be gen-
erally exercised without regard tothemeans
of the Dominion Parliament. It wasa
significant fact that since the passing of the
Act requiring the manufacturers of malt to
take out a license to sell by wholesale the
Legislature of! Ontario had raised the tax
from $50 to $150. He thought the decision
of the Court below should be reversed.
Justices Ritchie and Strong dissented,
and argued that there neod be no conflict
of authority, as the power of disallowance
of a Provincial Act interfering with a Do-
wininaAntopuueestiaed in tha Gavernor-
Justice, Tascherean, Fournier,and Henry
coincided with the Chiel Justice.
Devision with costs was therefore re-
corded against the defendant. The ques-
tion of prohibition not having come under
the consideration of the Court either in fact
or argument, was not alluded to by any of
the judges,
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND GLOBE
ANCE ©O. V. WYLD.
The Chief Justice delivered judgment,
holding that the policy was made to include
all the goods. He reviewed the circum-
stances of the case, and after quoting au-
thorities in cases of this kind, expressed
the opinion that the appeal should be dis-
inissed with costs.
Justice Ritchie differed from the Chicf
Justice on a question of fact, but not on
the law point. He could not satisfy his
mind beyond a reasonable doubt that there
was acontract between the parties. Ho
agreed that the Company did not insure
more than the prplcaticn specified, or the
receipt mentioned. He arrived at this con-
clusion with a great deal of hesitancy after
so many other judges expressed a difforent
opinion. He could not come to the conclu-
sion that there was contract between the
agent and the party assured covering the
goods in the property adjoining, and there-
fore that the appeal should be sustained.
Justice Strong held that the added flats
were included in the description given in
the policy, and that the stock in the addi-
tion was insured originally. This was es-
tablished by the agent of the Company, who
admitted that the policy was to cover all the
stock without distinction of premises. He
concurred in the decision of the Chief Jus-
tice with the exception that he thought the
policy should be reformed.
Justice Taschereau coincided with the
views of the Chief Justice and Justice
Strong that the Company was liable for the
goods in the addition, and that the appeal
should be dismissed with costa.
Justice Fournier delivered judgment in
French, and thought the appeal should be
sustained.
_ Justice Henry held that the policy only
included the stock in the original building,
and that the policy so stipulating had been
accepted by ono of the respondents’ clorks
and should then have been objected to.
Tho premises were defined both by the
application and the receipt, and by accept-
pre-
To
INSUR-
The Judges stood threo to three, and the
bi
a of the Lower Court was thero-
A CONTEMPT CARF.
Decision was given in the Woodworth
It will be remembered
th
bt)
ge
cords in the Crown Landa Office aftor they
ind beon signed by the Lientonant-Govor-
nor and missioners of Ordnance Lands.
place, the charges
, and Woodworth
Ho declined
He afterwards
His Lordship the Qhiof
RHEMEMBER,
These will be sold cheap, as we are anxious
to clear them all out.
GLASGOW WAREHOUSE.
A GRAND
Jan, 23, 1878.
OPENING CARNIVAL, | *
Vhs held (weather permitting) in the NE
OITY SKATING RINE.
Pinnacle Street, on
Wednesday Evening, Jan. 30.
Professor Nix’s Brass Baxp will be in at-
tendance.
Parties wishing to get Costumes can procure
them from Mr, F. Dixon, Costumier, of Lon-
don, who will attend at the Dominion House
on the day of the Carnival.
nf DATES.
FRESH OYSTERS received every evening,
and guaranteed good, at as low a figure as the
quality of the Oysters will admit.
N. B—Luncurs a specialty.
made Crper every Saturday.
J. 8. CROTHERS.
A. E. FISH & CO'S
New Ties, New Braces,
New Gloves, and
New Silk Handkerchiefs
All these
tion, especi:
We expect our new SUIRTINGS this week.
A. E. FISH & Co.,
Shirt makers and Gents’ Furnishers,
260 Front St.
Admission 25 cents.
The Carnival will commence punctually at
7:30. No skaters, except those in costume,
will be allowed on the ice until 9:30,
Also, fresh
W GOODS! NEW GOODS !
Goods are well worth an inspec-
ly our TIES, See our Window,
ay oa 39 YHON BL0Op OTL
14 4no poxvoyo oq ysner £043 SY
of
|
Jo yyuour ow SaZEP Troe 0} pouyuHD;®
*]9}0H] UeoueMy
ae. rn so eouered On,
sSupPVOIAIA jo US SNOSLUTHOU SANE AO ROCOTED SAVY
TO NDS
*posogo sareieq oy} O98 pure [Teo aeved
JOS, H. BONNER,
Manager, _
Jan'y 25, 1878.
OPrRA .HOUSE.
RETURN OF THE FAVORITES. FOR ONE. KICHT ONLY.
Wednesday, January 30th,
COOL BURGESS
AND IIS
GRAND COMBINATION.
an entire change of programme, By gen-
eral desire Mr. Burgess will appear in his
original creation of
Nicodemus J ohnston.
eproral. NoTOS
Notwithstanding the extra expenses attach-
ed to this Company, I have concluded to place
the prices within the limits of all. ]
ADMISSION R5e.
Reserved Seats no Extra Charge,
if secured before the day of entertainmeat.—
Parties not obtaining tickets in advance, will
be charged the full price, SOc, Reserved
Seats at Harrison's Bookstore. at
AMERICAN
WHITE COTTONS
Dissolution.
Yh a existing between Reichard
& Maybey, Oyster Dealers, was dissolved
on Saturday, the 19th January, 1875.
All debts due by the said firm will be paid
by Mrs. H. Reichard ; and any persons owing
the firm are requested to By her or her agent.
REICHARD & MAYBEY,
Per H. P. R.
Belleville, Jan. 28, 1878. E
NOTICE.
Hees recently bought in Now York
on very favourable terms, a Jarge quantity o!
rates, either by the yard or by the piece.
Maes it to forbid any person or persons
from negotiating a promissory note dated
Ist day of August, 1877, for the sum of twelve
dollars and filty cents, with interest at seven
per cent, made by Isaac Canniff in favcr of
files E. Rankins & Co., payable four months
after the date thereof at their office in Delle-
Geo. Ritchie & Co.
White Cottons, fayourite brands, we now
offer them for sale to our customers at low
strict att
my cus
same.
ville. Also, a promissory note dated Ist day
of September, 1877, for the sum of fifteen
dollars, with interest at seven per cent, made
by Thomas Keene in favor of Miles E. Rankins
& Co., payable six months after the date
thereof at their office in Belleville, And take
notice, that ‘* The Quinte foundry Company”
are the owners of said Notes ; the same hay-
ing been lost or mislaid in the mail between
Belleville and Madoc Post Offices.
THE QUINTE FOUNDRY COMPANY,
Belleville, 25th Jan'y, 1875,
3t,mw&t
Business Change.
E woull notify our friends and the
general pablic that we have this day
old our stock o!
“CITY DRUG STORH,”
to Mr. Robert Tompleton, who has for the
past year been managing that branch of our
usiness,
L. W. YEOMANS & Co,
Belleville, Jan'y 3rd, 1878,
January, 1878,
Cheap White
BEDROOM SETS:
GOOD VALUE.
¥. H. ROUS & CO,
Bellevillo, Jan, 9, 1878.
MOCCASINS.
Misses’ Ut} &
Curpnen’s * AS
Men's
Joys’ Movcasins, PLarn on Fancy,
“ “« “
Mens Pain Moccasins, largo sizes, for
shanty use,
65c., 75¢., 90c., $1.00, $1.25, $1.50.
Drugs, &o., in premises cor- | LAvies' Fancy Moccasins, Squarn Tors,
nor Front aud Bridge Stroots, aud known as
the
A limited quantity of above at Low Pricxs,
In connection with the above, I bog to atate
at I will be pleaced to receive that patron.
© 80 cordially oxtended to me while Mana-
r for L. W. Yeomans & Co, ; and hope, by
tion to business and the wants of
mers, to merit a continuance of tho
R. TEMPLETON,
223d6twlt
Juntice
ot agree with the remarks concorning
O
in Britain for the coming Spring trade,
Any npocial orders entrusted to his caro,
will be ca
Jan'y 26, 1878,
UR buyer (Mr. W. R, Barber,) leaves by
noxt week's steamer to mako purchases
fully attended to,
BARBER, BRIGNALL & Co.
226
cITyY BOOT
HALNE:
TORE,
& LOCKETT.
OYSTER
1
BEST IN THE MARKET,
S_ Brand, only 20c. a can,
Favorite Brand, only 23
Maryland Brand, “ 250%
NEW FRUITS
NEW P :
and CHOICE Co)
aT
HUGH WALKER's,
TIONERY,
Deo, 17,
The Famous Maryland Brand, | Qwt
I
138.6m ! Fur Store,
INNZH Sane
-owia awe FH
Tamsele, H:Xe) SssmHiIauvHoaa
Spoop sseiq Aouey¥pus ‘sesjsn'y yourg ‘setoulM ‘s[euaUT ‘sqIOPMETyUBIV
SPAUYS ‘SAVATAG PUT STAYS "SPOOR, ‘sspopTiNa *S
TH SANVE
s
ASS
f
cE “TI } *4909§ yduayovg ur soPwoq ‘A SSANN’
Large Stock and
: Genuine Bargains, at 7
: MUIR & LAWRANCE'S, :
Old Furs made into
New Styles.
R ni
suna4‘sund
FARMERS |
GET
YOUR
CUSTOM
SAWING
DONE AT
FLINT & HOLTON,
_N. B.—The
Sawyor,
y keep constantly pam f-clase
NOTICE.
Annual Meoting of the Sharcholdors
of the INTER. LIGENCRR PRINTING AND
PUNLISIING Cont nitod), will bo hold
building. on WEDNES. *
FEBRUARY, 1878, at
P; m., for the purpose
ho said Company, and
ORK
ay of
he hour of two o'clock,
f olocting Directors of t
‘or other purposes,
W. A. SHEPARD,
Belleville, Jan, 26, 187
AS removed his DENTAL OFFICE
across the street, over Davenport's
BO-wa
TRAVELLE
S' GUIDE,
GRAND TRUNK TIME TABLE,
causo tho brin
of tho vor
bost stock and produce, and consequent!
ny forward
create a more goneral desire to excel thai
DAILY IN'TE
5
y|
MIDNIGHT DESPATCHES.
Sia
LIGENCER, WEDNESDAY,
THE EASTERN WAR. | AFTERNOON
|
DISPATCHES.
| Lonpon, Jan. 30.—The Consorvatives in
Mowpay, Nov, 12, 1877, | NOW provaila
QOING WEST | 5 = _ | the House of Commons are expected to give
No. % Day Exp Fe Wibs hk Lickys Compusstoyens.—Dr. H. W. | g, ee a0.—=in a ouse Of | 4 nolid support to the crodit vote on Thurs-
Laas : 6:05 p.m jommona Forstor gave notice of a
Noe Ne BAZ DIBAN 5 6:00 a tn Day, of Tronton, haa beon appointed | améndmont to Sir Stafford Northcoto's | 4ay: One or two defections, not moro, are
Meh ete Liconse Commissioner for West) Hastings, | motion, objecting to the additional supply, | Probable, ‘The Liberals, on the contrary, aro
, pont kien in placo of Mr. Jamea Richardson, of tho | And it is oxpoctod that tho division to fol: | divided, » Hone Rulors have not yet de-
= Pe Le eee samo village : low tho debate which will’ be*inangurated | tormined on thoit course, but will probably
19 Hy | tomorrow will call out the Jurgost vote | mostly abstain from voting, Tho majority
TK p.m AcoIDENT. —Wo loarn by tolograph from | known for years for tho crodit is already estimated at over one
11:35 . te Tord Nort! heH
3 mn Madoc that a frightful accident occurred | |, SitStafford Northe pret ane on80 | hundred
that ho had no knowledgo of an alliance
STAGE ROUTES thore on Tuesday » School House Meotings aro being held throughout the
STAGE ROUTES. wore on Tuesday, in the School Hou A! between Rusbia, Germany, and Austria.|| footings are being hi throughout the |
St 1 r oar Eh isl Rathe sus boy named Orrin Dann had beon carrying | and that so far us one of these Powers in | coUUtry to influence Parliamont against the
Stages leave the principal hotels for the n ris
come Stisned places at the hours named adynamite cap around with him for some | concerned, a few woeks or months would | credit, but mostly by Liberal or peace or- |
For Srinttvo.—Daily, at 8 a. m,, an m, | time, thinking it was an old one proviously | Prove that no such alliance had been enter- | ganizations, No non-partisan meeting has
Son MADO Daily, at 2p. i " | ed into. Itappeara that while Austria does | yot beon attempted.
iw AAC LS aii exploded, and carelessly taking it out of } , pours i y I
Fox Brroanwaren, Tween, ¢ Daily, at | | pocket ‘Hot began picking fe with « piv not a moderate territorial aggrand An open air meoting of over 200,000 per-
y, at 3p, ! a Sine sons at Sheflicld yesterday, for opposing the |
Fo 1 ‘Tasxrox,—Dally, at 3 p.m. tt exploded, carrying off part of his fingers | intcnaoly hostilototho extension of Bulgaria | (08 A Sieic’ Suet ays Tor oF Wer trans
he stages arrive {n Belleville about noon | 08 both hands, and. also struck him in the| 80.04 to. include either Philippopolia or | Government, wa pope Roseian
on arr rca i hae | Adrianople. Sho. also seins to adhere | demonstration. An amendment to the orig: |
wo. In exploding it atrack two other inst tho orodit
a
BELLEVILLE, WEDNESDAY, JANY. 30.
ily Antelliqencer.
City and Vicinity.
Ponicy Court.—Thore wore no cases
for trial this morning.
Orgra Hovse.—Cool Burgess and com-
pany will make thoir reappearance this
eyoning. Mr. Burgess is probably the
most popular performer on the road, and is
always certain of a hearty welcome,
r2Tost family flour at $2.50 per 100 tbs
at H. Corby, jr
also sells all kinds of feed at proportion- |
lmd&w
|
ately low rates.
Eye anv Eanr.—It will be seon by adver-
tisement that Dr. J. D. Stewart, the emi- |
dent oculist and aurist, is to visit Belle- |
yillo again. Ho will remain at room No,
48, Dafoe Houso, for two weeks,commene- |
ing on Monday, 4th of February. ddivtf |
Tae Carnivat.—The first skating car- |
nival of the season will take place in Mr, |
Bonner’s rink, Pinnaclo Street, this even-
ing. The ico is
good band will furnish music during the
n fine condition, and as a |
eyening,and ample accommodation has been
provided for visitors, there will doubtless
be a large attendance.
Tre Mencuants Banx.—Mr. T. E. P.
Trew, the new Manager of the Merchants
Bank, Belleville, assumed the duties of his |
position to-day. Mr. Trew
<ardine, where he occupied a similar posi-
tion for the past six years. Mr. Ingraham)
Assistant General Manager of the Merch- |
ants Bank, has been in the city since Mon- |
day.
is from Kin-
Rerurnep.—The many friends of Dr.
Lister will be pleased to learn that he has
returned from his tour in the South much
improved in health, and able to attend to
his professional duties. He spent most of
the time, at the famous Hot Springs, in |
Arkansas, of the healing properties of tho |
Waiters of which he speaka in the highest
terins.
— An exchange that
tho latest mania in the ceramic line is the |
makiny of flower vases from lamp chimneys,
as follows; A base is turned from wood
and the narrow end of the chimnoy is fitted
to ahole bored in the base. The ‘‘vase”
is then painted black and decorated accord: |
ing to the taste of the maker. They mako |
handscme ornaments for corner brackets
and are comparatively inexpensive.
says
Try Ir.—An Englishman who insulated
his bedstead by placing underneath each
post a broken off bottle, says he had not
been free from rheumatic gout. for over
fifteen years, and that he began to improve
immediately after the application of the in-
sulators. A paper quoting this-wisely adds:
“There's many a fellow who could cure his
gout, if he would break off the bottom of
his glass in time.”
Keerine Pia
plants in rooms is to provide an equal,
moist temperature, light according to the
nature of the plants, regular, moderate
watering, good drainage, suitable soil,
cleanliness, and an avoidance of all sudden
checks or shocks to the plant, either in
temperature or humidity. These are al-
ways injurious, as they prodnce discase,
and render the plant liable to tho attachs
of insects and fungus growth.
Barber, of the
sreil known dry goods firm of Barber, Brig
nall & Co., willloave town for Engla:
whither he goes to make the spring pu:
The forth-
Tho art of keeping |
Pensonay.—Mr. W.
a-
ses for his house, to-morrow.
coming voyage wil be Mr. Barber's
sixth annual trip, aud we wish him
the same success as has © hereto-
fore attended him in his previous visits to
the European markets. He will sail by the
Allan steamer from Halifax.
At a mooting
North Perth
So-
Desynves ATTENTION. —
of the representatives of the
Agricultural Society and of the local
cicties in that division, held ot Stratford
on January 23rd, the following resolution
was carried unanimously “That this
mocting recommend tho Ontario Legi la.
the
nto consideration
ture to tak
away with the different township socictics,
as it is considered that too much time and
money aro wasted in keeping np 99 many
shows. ‘The prizes also are so small that
Drroders of good stuck will not bring thoir
dest animals out for exhibition, thus really
injuring instead of furthering fhe interests
The union of the
various
of agriculture.
sf
riding socivtios iu the different cx
recommended, and that the amalagated
shows bo held in the various towns of
t
ic
paicl
counties,
fited.”” Botter arguments, more concisely
, flour and feed store. He |
| Calvin, McMahoa, Miller, O'Dondghto, Hod- |
| hia opinion abolition was’ possibl
| and hinted at possible differences of opinion |
| on the subject within the Cabinet,
so that all may bo mutually bene-
boys, but happily not doing thom much
damage. Dunn is under treatmont of a
dovtor,
Tue Grorata Mrystrecs.—This company
| of genuine colored people gave a porform-
ance in the Opera House last night before
Jalargoaudionce, It is no flattery to say
that the troupe is one of the best which has |
tho
instrumentalists and
ever appeared hers, company boing
particularly strong
above the average as comedians, though
In the
“tambos"”
rathor deticiont as vocalists. first
the “bones” and were
and most of the jokes were now
and funny, . Mr, Layton’s banjo solos,given
| lateyon, wore Very fino, whilst Delany and
Buck, in their Georgian pastimes, John H,
| Taylor's old man speciality and John A.
| Wood's ‘* Mournful. Refrain ”
lont. will
their return,
were oxcel-
Tho Goorgias be welcome on
Cuapren or Accipents.—Tho Beaver re-
ports:—“ On Tuésday last a young man
named Odell was chopping in the woods.
In stopping to pick up a wedge his compan-
ion, not sec
tho movement, brought
down the axo. It strack the
young man in the head, a little above the
forehead, the blade of tho axé*® passing
through the skull to the brain. Dr. R. B.
Price removed about a dram of the brain
&
unfortunate
matter and seyeral largo fragments of bone.
Strange to say, young Odell is alive and
shows no alarming symptoms, ‘The présent
session of the Lennox County Council seems
Coun-
cillor N. P. Wood was visited with a severe
to be fatal to some of the members.
attack of pleurisy, and en ‘Thursday morn-
ing Dr. R. B. Price, reeve of Bath, camo
under the malignant influence of the fatali-
ty. Ho was driving along the Hamburg
road in his cuttor,and was thrown out. He
fell on his forehead, inflicting a severe
wound, and cutting his cheek and face. He
was rendered unconscious, but in an hour
rallied again and is at duty.”
Ontario Legislature.
THIRD SESSION—THIRD PARLIA
MENT,
Monpay, Jan.
The question of exemptions from municipal
assessment occupied the House from three
o'clock till after recess, the subject having
come up on the motion of the Premicr for a
Special Committee composcd of” Mossrs.
Wood, Hardy, Bell, Chisholin, Deacon, Ferris,
Hargraft, Workin, Hay, Lauder, Meredith, |
29,
gins, Pattereon (Essex) Robinson, Wells,
Bonfield, Graham (Lambton) and Williams,
to consicer the subject of municipal taxation, |
Mr. Mowat traced briefly the history ot ox- |
emptions in Canada and’ Ontarid, and taking |
up one after anotlier the principal exemptions
under the agsessment law, indicated whero in
atory representations
tussian Ambassador at Vionna hayo
| failed to have the desired effect
The Russian Government is said to have
| notified the British Cabinet that it con-
sider thie passage of: the Dardanelles by
its mon-of-war as
| which it had no intention of settling separ-
ly. Much excitement has been caused
at Berlin by a rumor that England has
ailece Austria from the
Triplo Alliance and securing her conditional
opposition to the Russian terms.
a
oded in detaching
There is no pews of the conclusion of the
armistice, and it is even assorted that no
regular armistice will be cc
that after the arrival of the Grand Duke
Nicholasiand the Turkish plenipotentiaries
at Adrianople detinitive poaco negotiations
will be entored into on the basis of the pro-
liminaries accepted by the Porte. Another
acconnt attributes the delay to the Porte's
opposition to the temporary occupation of
Constantinople.
The warlike demonstrations in Greece
omntinue, and marked hostility is display-
ed towards the members of the late Minis-
try. Volunteers are daily leaving to
tho insurgents in Thessaly, and the Greek
intinicipalitios are sending in petitions for
tho declaration of war against Turkey.
AMERICAN.
0,
Cureaco, Jan, 30.—It is reportec that an-
other band of Sioux numbering sixty lodges
escaped from Red Cloud agency and started
north,
The belief that the trunk lines will offect a
truco has caused an unprecedented scramble
fer business among the railroads leading east,
| advance contracts have been made covering
the whole season.
York, Jan. £0,--The Tribune's Phila-
delphia specials says tho monthly quotas of
New
coal Companies were gettled at,Friday’s meet-
ing forthreo of the companies controlled by
tha Central Railroad. New Jeraey for
January 10,000 tons; February 20,00; March
30,000. The Reading Railroad for January
18,000 ; February 25,000 ; “March upwards
of 20,000, The Pennsylvavia Railroad will
ship during these three months about 250,000
tons,
Washington specials :—
he
The Tribune says Gen. Staring from Paris,
| bearer of despatches to Evarts, reports that
the Exposition will be opened in May to all
countries participating, excepting Germany,
Austria and Russia. Hewitt is still deter-
mined to havean Indian corn kitchen, and
New York Corn Exchange will ad-
vanco the necessary money, and he (Hewitt)
Will contribute $3,000 to erect the building.
The Times says the fact has been generally
overlooked that two-thirds of the whole
House is required to set aside the veto. The
late silver veto had 189 yeas, 6 less than the
required two-thirds.
says the
and where |
chango was expedient. “He dwelt on the dif-
ficulties attending the taxation of porsonal |
property, and on the efforts made. in other |
countries to overcome them. |
Mr.
of the
appointing the Comm
to collect information on which to base a|
measure, but to have a report brought in|
which would furnish the Government with |
‘an excuse for declining to deal with the sub-
ject. Ife nccused the Government of violat-
ing the principle of, responsible government |
by refusing to bring in a measure and turning |
tho matter ove: to a Committee, }
Mr. Scott took up a similar ling of criticism |
|
acdougall thought, after tho speech
Attorney General, that the object of |
ked for was not |
quoting a
former motion of Mr. Blake's to the effect |
that every subjest ought to contribute to|
municipal burdens in proportion to his means. |
Mr. Miller thought thelagitation mainly a
Toronto one :
Mr, Gibson thought the agitation was con-
to
fined almost entirely Toronto, and that |
that city should procure a charter if the gen
ral municipal law of the Province did not suit |
Mr. Robinson atated that the agitation had
been going on for years in other cities besides
Toronto.
Aftora brief defence of Toronto and attack |
on the Government from’Mr. Cameron, a ro-
joinder from Mr. Mowat, and some remarks
on opposite nides of tho main question from
Mr, Bell and Mr, O'Sullivan respectively, the
motion was carried. |
The rest of the sitting was spent in Com. |
mittee of Sapply, most of the Departmental
items being yoted, when the House adjourned
at ten.
Mr. Cowen M.P. on the Turks and
Russians.
Mr, Cowen, M.P., the well-known’ Radical, |
and proprietor of the Néweastle Chr , in
reply to an invitation to address a mocting at |
Newcastle-upon-Tyne on tho English Govern.
mont and the aggressiona of Russia, says;—'']
have not bee to join many Liberals in |
attacks
thoir n¢ ran
foreign | of Ministers. Ithas r
times neemed to mo faultless, but upon the
en fair and
credit for
in my jailgemont, it }
I willingly give Rus
whole,
temperate ia
every effort made towards improvement, but
it surprises me as much as it door you to seg
true and honest English Liberals throwing up
their hata and shouting “Hosannah!’ in the
wake military
of a conquering and corrapt
despotian, Dislike to the Turk
perhaps not quite
Liberals can forg
juatifiablo
Pola
Siberia and
the rows that cluster around these names,
is more than I can understand.”
Bopy Swarcyiva.—A doypatch
Montreal on the 29th says I'wo |
snatchors were operating at Lancaster last
night, and this morning put ¢ barrels
marked ‘eggs’ onthe G. T. KR. train at
ry
oder of decaying flesh
Lancaster, o barrols omitted a strong
so that, on arrival
y | at Bonaventure depot, the oflicials opened
The World says there is no doubt that
every effort is being made to compromise the
silver question on the basis of the trade dol-
Jar of 420 grains, Some of the leading silyer
men have informally agreed to this.
New Yonx,Jan.30,—An order of arrest has
beon asked for of Receiver Jowett, of the Erie
The suit is
brought by the new party to the Eric suit—
F. Piatt, of London—but grows out of the
evidence submitted in the McHenry suits,
8, Hyman & Son, dry goods jobbers, have
fail liabilities $351,000.
The assets of E. J. Dunnivg, jr., suspended
note broker, ar@ nominally over $600,000, but
really less than $5,000, Liabilities $1,800,-
000.
Railway, on a charge of perjury.
Harriet Stinson, aged 24, sucs Wm. Jupba,
aged 19, for $10,000 for breach of promise,
Harriet waa achambermaid for defeadant’s
mother, who is wealtby.
Mra. Jovl Carris, of Newark, died recently
as alleged from an operation to remove a
bunion, performed by
Avousta, Me., Jan
surer of the town of Monmouth, disappeared
aweekago. Itis believed he is a defaulter
for $10,000 of the town funds.
Saw Francisco, Jan'y 30.—The S. S. Aus.
tralia reports that when off the island of ‘To-
thilla, in the Samoau gro she was boarded
by the Governor anil Secretary of Samoa, who
stated that the rebellion against tho Govern-
me am had ended by a complote defeat of the
rebels,
Now York physician
—Mr, Brown, Trea-
Ponrsmourn, O., Jan. 30,—Harry Kinney,
while returning home late last night, was fa-
tally shot by footpads, who robbed him and
ee iL
New York
from Hambu
Jan. 30,—Arrived, the Frisia,
WEATHER REPORTS,
Tn the
gion tho pressure has increasod with moderate
and fair weather. In the
pre avod with moderate to fresh
Westerly to northerly winds and clear to fair
noxto, Jan, 30. Lower Lake ro-
St
‘sure has inc
cold weather. In the Maritime Provinces the
pressure has inoreasod with fresh
westerly to northwesterly winds and fair,
colder weather with flurries of snow in Nova
Scotia, This morning the pressure is highest
over the upper St. Lawrence and Ottawa
valloys, and thero is a centre over tho eastern
gulf states, Probabilitios for the next twonty-
four hours: For the Lower Lake region, fresh
to brisk coast
to fair, cold
St
Weather with snow For the
Lawrencé, moderate to fresh winds,clear
to fair weather aud possil
For the Maritime
barometer, » brisk
y snow by morn-
ing. Provinces, rising
frowli t woaterly to north
orly winds, ¢
weathor
Wasurvoron, J
Mid
n. 30.-—Indications
States, and Lower Lakos, warmer,
ptatod than those piven intho above res0- | them and found threo frdzon bodies packed | clear, followed by rain ur snow.
Jution it would bo difficult to advance
Tho change proposed is highly desirable
ospecially in Uais County,in whie hh the di
yisions are too small, Tho interests o
© would be better served by such
agrioultur Tt
an alteration in the law as is above
ghtod, ay competition for good prizos woul
| up inside, ‘Tho two who came down with
| thom ran away, Stops are being taken to
find out where the bodies came from.”
T) ARRIVALS REPORTED AT CUSTOM
J HOUST
: IN WARDS,
4! Expresa—Wallbridge & Co. 1 box.
A child of God may be sorely tonsed in a
troubled sea, but that ship shall never
| shipw dd whore Christ is the pilot, the
| Scripture the compass, tho promises the
| tacklings hope the anchor, faith the cablos
the Holy Ghost the wind, and holy affec.
tions tho sails, which are filled thus with
! the gales of the spirit,
Vuropean question, |
cluded, but |
Lawrence the |
to brisk |
ly to north-oasterly and cloudy
to fair and continued cold |
t—or |
be | ®
was car: |
| cause of peace and tho intoreats of the Empire |
will be best promoted by supporting the Gov-
| ornment’s foreign policy. Tho meeting sang
patriotic songs, cheerod Lord Beaconsficld’s
namo, and greeted Carnaryon’s with hisses
nd crios of ‘traitor.”
Somo of the loading provincial newspapers |
are taking an anti-Russian tone,
The Contral Committee of the Red Crescent
Society telegraphs from Constantinople that
a number of wounded soldiers are flocking
into Constantinoplo. Nearly 15,000 refugees,
almost naked, constitute a situation which,
considoring the limited resources of the Red
Crescent Society, might end in disaster,
A special correspondent states that small-
pox and typhus have commenced among the
refugees, and efforts are making to send them
to Asia, It is apprehended that the increased |
population of Constantinople will occasion a
scarcity of provisions, unless thero is some |
special effort from without to replenish the |
the stores. 8,000 refugecs arrived on Monday,
Many are housed in open sheds. knee deep in
The wholesale exodus from |
Roumelia is unabated,
mud and water,
Lowpon, Jan. 30.—In the Commons this
afternoon Bedford Clapperton Trevelyan Pim,
Conservative, gave notice that he would
move to-morrow that the House, while giv-
ing the Government due credit for maintain- |
ing the policy determined after the
solomn assurances of the Czar that he desired
immunity orly forthe Christian subjects of
the Porte, andaimed at no aggrandisement,
is of opinion that these assurances aro being
deliberately evaded by the proposed terms of
peace, and the advance of the Russian army,
and believes the time will come when the im-
mediate action of England is absolutely neces-
sary, and requests forthwith estimates for
placing the army and navy on a war footing.
Mr. Pim represents a strong Turcuphile sec-
tion of the House,
or
upon
Hvzt, Jan.30.—Arrived, the Otranto, from
Sew York
THE EXCHANGE OFFICE OF
U. E. THOMPSON.
BRLURKVILLE, Jan. 30,
Greeubacks buying at
«gelling at
American Silver buying
British Silver buying at...
Stirling Exchange, 814.
Gold opened at 101} ; closed at 101}.
97} to 98
99 to
{85 to 90
£695
BELLEVILLE MARKETS,
TxTeuLioeNcer Orrice,
Belleville, Jan. 30, 1878,
Owing to the lack of snow, the supply has
been little more than sufficient during the past
weok to meet the demands for home consump-
tion,and but few changes in priceshave occur-
red. Wheat has fallen in price, and flour is
lower, whilst Peas arc higher. Other articles
are unchanged,
Wuear—SI, 10,
Bantey—b.
Mu1ToN—5c to 6 por pound,
Hams—9@100,
:x¥—Por quarter 4), to Shc.
kb Hocs—$5 to $6 per 100 lbs,
Burrer—Roll, 18c to
Burrer—Tub, 160 to 170.
CHEese—9@10c.
Eacs—lio, to 18c,
Sreerskrins «: to $1, 10,
Hives—$7 te $8.25
Lanp—1le to L5o,
Tatrow—Rough, 4hv,
TALLow Rendored- To toTic.
CanBack—S0c per doz,
PoraToxs—506c to 60c per Lag.
Fiovur—Wholesale, $4.50 per bbl.
Frou x—Rotail, $5 to $5.30 per bbl,
Cuter 250 to 40c per pair.
Ducks lo per pair,
—60c, to $1.25 each,
Oe to 50 each.
$11 to $15 per ton.
Arres--60c to $1.50 per bag.
MONTREAL MARKETS.
Monrreat, Jan, 30,
Flour—Roeceipts 800 brls.; no sales report
ed; market quict and weak ; prices nominally
unchanged ; demand limited ; spring extras |
at $4.90 ; superior $5.90 ; extras $5.70
5.75 without leading to business,
Grain, provisions and ashes unchanged.
CHICAGO MARKETS,
Ciutcaao, Jan, 30.—Hogs, receipts 37,500 ;
light grades $3.90 @ ; heavy shippiug
83.95 @ $4,10,
NLW YORK STOCK MARKET,
Naw Youk, Jan, 30,
Gold 102}
| NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET,
| =
New Youx, Jan. 30,
Cotton quict
Klour decline, heavy ; receipts 140,000
brls; sales 12,000 bris, $4.20 @ $4.85 super
| state and western; $4,95 for common to choice |
| oxtra,
Ryo four dull at $3.2
Wheat dull ; rece:
24,000 at $1,244 No,
Rye dull unchan
rm less firm
75,000 bus, at 4
Barloy quiet. |
4
@ $4.10. |
226,000 bua ; sales
pring Feb,
3 receipts 84,000 ; sales |
r
Oata dull; receipts 20,000 bun ; sales 15,- |
000,
Pork quiet at $11,756 @ $12,
Lard less firm at $7,
ENGLISH MARKETS,
L 30,
VeRroon, Jan.
Orleans
Cotton, flat ; uplands
Lonnon, Jan'y 30.—Copnola 1116 ; 4},
103; ‘67s, 106) 310-404, 108) ; Se, 1044.
| DIED,
On Lith Noy, la
age to Gee
the late
t .
her of Alex, Buntin, of
, brot
yours, rel
ilton, Ont,
| $5 lo $20
por day at home. Sample |
worth$lfroo, Stinson & Co,
al
a
ROSS & DAVIES
HAVING
| CASH SYSTEM, |
OFPEM SPECIAL
‘GHOIGE FRESH GROCERIES |
FOR THE
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS |
Table Raisins,
London Layor Raisins,
Sultana Raisins,
Valencia Raisins,
Fresh New Currants,
Citron
Fresh Soft Shell Almonds,
lresh Walnuts,
Fresh Filberts,
Frosh Figs,
Jara Presorved Ginger,
Canned Tomatoos,
Canned Sugar Corn,
Canned String Beans,
Canned Baked Beans,
0,
do Red do do,
do Raspberry Jam,
do Strawberry Jam,
C.&B
do
Fresh Coffeo, Pure,
Sugars Very Cheap,
R. & D.’s stoe!
Ales, &€.
Diamond Brand
at 25c. a can.
Fresh Finnan Haddies,
Fresh Bloaters,
Sugar Cured Hams,
Belleville, Dec.
1877.
| -
REMEMBER, they are SELLING OFF at DAVENPORT
FOR
FURS
FURS
GREAT
FURS
FURG| HAYMES’
10th. The finder will bo
turning tho samo to
= GEORGE
January 4, 1878.
T
goncer Compan
haada for settloment.
take notice, if they dosire to
JAMES ©.
Int
Belleville, Jan. leat, 1878.
“MONEY TO
O*
Sept. 22. 1877
ost.
ZIOR any I
a day at home.
$l Qoait* 1 torma froo,
Portland, Maine
Angoata, Maine.
JANY. 30, 1878
New Advertisement,
ADOPTED
INDUCEMENT
Orange and Lemon Peol,
& B. Black Currant Jelly,
auces, Pickles, Malt Vinegar,
Assorted Potted Meats,
Fresh Green, Black and Japan Teas,
Nestle’s Milk Food for children.
of Fine Wines, BranJlies
annot be surpassed,
Wo have also on hand the Celebrated
received fresh daily—which wo are selling
ROSS & DAVIES,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers
and Wine Merchants,
Corner Front & Bridge Sts.
[Repairing done, on
‘the shortest notice.
CHEAP SALE FURS
HOLIDAY WEEK.
CLOSING WINTER
SALES.
FURS Secure your
’ | HOLIDAY FURS.
RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES,
281 Robertson's Block.
$25 Lost, |
(WEEN the City Clerk's office and |
tho Post Office, on Monday, December
City
Old Accounts
NHE Accounts due the Inreruioxncen Of- |
fico, previous to its sale to tho ‘ Intelli- |
‘have beon placed in my |
Those interested will
farm property, at eight per con inter |
A. R, DOUGALL.
~ BANK NOTE BOOKS |
Jank, in different sixes,
at the Tere croxnown Offion
|
THE
Houses at a groat reduction, and our
First-class Dry Goods at wonderfully low prices.
in Belley,
GRAND HOLIDAY SALE
—or—
DRY GOODS
—l—
FOSTER, BARBER & BRIGNALL’s,
DECEMBER, 1877.
Great Bargains in New Dress Goods,
Great Bargains in Ladies’ Mantles and Jackets,
Great Bargains in new Trimmed Hats and Bonnets,
1 lot of French Diagonal and Bro
1 lot of superior P
ver yard.
all-wool French Cashmerer, now colors
BOc,
© Dress Goods at 15 and 20 cents.
sian Cord and Figured Balerno Dress Goods at 25c., usual price 40cte,
1 lot of , over one yard wido,
yer yard, same as othor houses sell at
magnificent goods, at
250 now and stylish Cloth Jacket splendid goods, and very cheap,
MILLINERY.
lot of Now Felt Hats, trimmed with Silk and Velyct, at only $1.50 each,
lo. w Folt Hats (5 colors), beautifully trimmed, at $2,00 each,
lot of New Felt Hats (5 colors)y very handsome, at $2.25 and $2,50 each,
lot of Now Felt Hata (6 colors); Silk Velvot trimmed, at $2.75 and $3.00 each.
purchased from Wholesale Importing
customers will tind this a raro opportunity for securing
1
1
1
1
Tho greater portion of these goods have just been
The La
St, Most Attractive
le is at
aud Cheapest Stock of New Dry Goods
FOSTER, BARBER & BRIGNALL'S,
Inrorrxns, Corner of Front and Bridge Streets,
Oyster,
|
|
|
BARGAINS.
Ar
FUR STORE,
rewarded by re- |
|
ADAMS,
Clerk's Oflice.
|
save costs.
JAMIESON,
Lligencer Oftice.
d8tw3t
LOAN,
daw |
Agents wanted
TRUE & CO,
\
Mako up anything but ‘good, honost, rolinblo, sty!
COMPELLED to handle tho commonest Eastern Goods
|
)
on Bric
rooms or bed rooma.
NO. 325, FRONT STREET,
Directly Opposite the Anglo-American Hotel.
CHEAPEST CLOTHING HOUSE wwe CITY,
E CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION to the followin
: g Bargains in Clothing and Gents
Furnishings, of which our Stock is complete :
Overcoats - - from $5.50 to $16.00
Pea Jackets - - ‘os M825 ak 8.00
Ulsters - - “400 “ 14,00
Underclothing - - at 75 cents a set.
Cardigan Jackets - “ $1.25 each,
Latest style of Collars - 20c. each, or $1.10 hf.doz.
We have a Splendid line of
SILK AND RUBBER BRACES,
THE BEST IN THE CITY.
REMEHM BHR,
We are selling NEW GOODS, and defy
Competition. Sl
é VY
| Our Order Departmont is well stocked with Tweeps, OvencoaTiNus and BRoaDCLoran
Leaye your moasure with us, a8 we guarantee a perfect fit.
BARTMAN & SINTZEL,
325 Front Street.
ee
“1 AM WELL PLEASED
Witter
HE business I have done in Bolleyille thus far, and am more firmly resolyed than ever
to make up a class of Goods
FOR
STYLE, QUALITY, and PRICE,
rr’ DWH Y TEA WORLD ~
TO OFFER SUCH
Boots AND SHOES
‘As I manufacturo, at as LOW PRICES. —
| NEVER HAVE, AND NEVER, WILL
lish Goods,” and if Retail Dealers ARE
to at all get down to my
LOW PRICES,
| the public aro not compolled to buy them until they have compared the quality,
NEw sSsTyLes FOR THH FPALTA
Departments to supply the people, at
;
( Bexvevieie, Robertson's Block. V
| Sx, Oaritaninns,
Brayrrorp,
OnATHAM
4
Ponr' HOW
Pereknono, ©
Orrawa,
| p'
JOHN HOLMES?
Factory, 16-Front St East, ~
Toronto, .
diw
LONEY TO LOAN,
UVATE Money at lowwst rates, in tune
to suit borrower®
/RTERSON & PETERSON,
te a Barristors, &c.,
Bete
Ofico Corner Bridge and Front Sta 7hd&éw
(Oye weeacalak,
YERAL ROOMS in Bogart’s Buildings
opposite the Market, Front Stroct, and
He Stroot, suitablo for offices, store
Apply to
TSON,
Barristor,
ft
ALEX. ROBE:
Bolloville, June 11, 1875,
a
>. iv
ae
ik es ie oO,
2
CARP hs lg oe
~ PRINTING
INTELLIGENCER
STEAM PRINTING
AND
PUBLISHING HOUSE
CORNER
Market and Front Streets,
| BELLEVILLE.
oF
EVERY DESCRIPTION
DONR WITH
Neatness,
Cheapness
and
Punctuality,
OUR JOB ROOM
{8 SUPPLIED WITH THE
Latest: Styles of Type
FROM THE
ta OVEN TO ALL KINDs oF
BUSINESS OLRCULARS,
CARDS.
PLALN and
PANCY BILL HEADS,
&e., Ke.
WITH
FOUR STEAM PRESSES,
With all the Latest Improvemouts, with the
Latoat Styles of » and with
Superior Workmen, wo
are onabled to do
all kinds
-
_ JOB WORK
IN A STYLE
|
I
|
an to their managomont, and grant insurnueo |
againat lows or damage by oxploul
but competent Inspootors employe
attention givon to the economizing of » in
saving of {uol, &c. Stoam Buyinos indicated,
and plans and spooijications of Boilers and |
Engines made, and their erection »
owlon, Nono
iat
aporvisod,
Head Office, 60 Front St, East,
HON, ALEX, CAM
mto,
| who are willing to come hero and tench
havo this religion of Joaus Ohrist taught
to yourselves and to your children? I can
lay my hands upon hundred men and
women, dovoted to thoir muster and yours,
you and your little ones, You can have
aching in this hall every Sunday,if you
but I force nothing upon y: f
de not want this, it shall not come,
MILY INTELLIGENCER, Wi DN BSD
~~ OY A 5 mene
AY. JANY, ‘30,
LOWEST CASH PRIGéS,
OALL AND EXAMINE,
REVOLUTION IN SLATING.
HE undoraignod is proparod to olate roofs |
Inid in Mortar or Felt, at a small cost
ahove ahincles,
10th
12th
th
Lith
1878
Jamos, N of
Robert, 3 of
John, z, ot
BaaeaaS
“od
wii eee esecwue
BoSSaRSSSSSEE
ored bofore 10 o’olook on Thursday, te insure
thoir ap)
All a
tions inserted wntil forbid,
cordingly.
DOATANOO, 7
Neortisementa without written direo
aud charged ao
AILY INTELLIGENCER
and pabliahed by the INTELLIGE
PKINTING AND PUBLISHING
D.
a i]
um atito that you'd n it TREASURER’S Concession. Lat. Act
IMPORTANT LEV | ER ea \Oarned childrow brod as you have boon | (All Patented) oi
; ° God forbid!” okolniniod a voice in the m
i al panes Peat fra Poxsnvons en the| SATE CE LANDS) caumnion Ut de,
4 tar : audioncd Chi gos.
From a Distinguished Physician. Nicholas wudior re vory ghey or dal = - " ~ | Bront, 8. NW
2 . +4 ) ‘ eli aeucey leoply alle " _ _ it aa ho ‘ ee IN ARREARS FOR eee hens { 1 6 1050 147 A Ait NA
PP AVAN LE AZAR sds a * | mvieuco that they wee qopatparioaly ay 2 6 1060 1 47} on. Sidney
- ‘ eee i athat Tie was enying whieli Ir r A xXEHS 6 “! u ys
7 i spited his tittoranices, - Womon were vrooy a = mane, VILLAGE OF TRE
* ImUAL AS MINTHE I : ree STA 6 50 10 5 i ( Patented.)
NiGE OLAS NUN TUT ing, onl many a atrong min waa un-| coUNTY OF HASTINGS, \ 7 6 1060 147 4
robu Brose ae U blo to'control his émotions. Some of the 10 WIT 5 Wpt? 6 20.00 1 85| Store, atoro
| © paderstgod by A STUDY IN A STORY, mon sat hurd and determined in their Y VIRTUE of a Warrant fasued under 26 6) 1050 147| house and
Ie have Tittle hope to be re by skepticism, 03 their crimo—men who had I tho hand of the Waiden ef the County 26 60 “i 60 I yA pele ht pptol 18 — 16600 749
Misoaso by Y HOLLAND, not yet got beyond tho motive of butte of Hastings, and the Seal of tho said County, 27 50 10 50 7 at eB
| he, cagruoa, {the worldly condition, or who had coms | hearing dato tho twenty-sixth day of Dor 23 60 10.50 147| of Metcalf)
n ! hips en rSevexcnRe) Se in, inspired only by curiosity comber, in tho year of our Lord one thousaud 37 60 1060 147| streets. = :
| ae ced when a OT Li Will yo have Ohristion {instruction | eight Mundrod and soventy-noven, and to mo 38 «50 10 60 1 47 ps THOMAS WiULey
hot — te eee Nicholas, Aj} | directed and dolivered for the collection of 09 «65 1040 1 46 reasurer Coanty of Hastings.
Fis, the act pplication v9 tg Sas sh sa Way ova rabee rtaat a tho arrears of taxes duo for threo years and @ 50 1100 1 49] County Tronsurer's Off
" mn Cortaly Hxed FR ¢ [Wace Gears a adiable + mans) over, upon the lands horeinafter mentioned & 60 1100 149 Kelleville, Do. 26, 1
oy Tho people anw th x Nicholai ras 10 8) iupor their foot. . i | and described as being ia the County of Has- 83 6 1100 149) ————_—_—_—_———___——_
- ‘i }new mood, and that what he was saying Every woman in the house rose, without | tings, 84 50 1100 149) 4% Peer cra Pr,
| Nomtoorr Broor, 80. Pans nonin Oona, |: ante from tl! very depths of hia heart. | nositation. A fow men stood up, horo and | 1,055) ary thoreforo to give notice that un. 89 50 1100 149 Ur, Wm. (fray 8 Spec ifie Medicine
| ain Vhey Ww as silent aw if thoy were antici- | there, but the majority kept their soats, |)... the nrreare ‘aad Coste ned Wodeke eL T 9 50 1100 1 49 The * Oreat
| GANFORD’S RADICAL CURE | purinc\%s copoarmncs ot ‘some wonterfu! hte gna or rg tte hal las tho arroara and coats are soouer Paid, 1 2 3m b i
| tacle behind the speaker, “ A *e. Obriatis Sienna 92 » 9 0 se y re
Meautlts Wectvig Seaport sci | 5 [ia Talia. cP riLi tat Res Cen ee cots era by she sans TUESDAY, Wot ot Hew} 6 80 1050 comarca Yan
Zentlemen, Who, 1n private, Hot o ve 3 mat 9 L nfallingcure
frend it but use’ it In thele farni}ied tn, pr iferans | on, babe was born in A MAV= | sign, ¢ 6 50 1050 for Seminal
tg any of the preparations usually: preo:' Is o town of Ichem, in the Prov- |" “phe entire congregation reso to their | The 16th day of April next, 7 50 10 50 aknoas,
PRYYon aro aware,” sald a dielingulsed ay ince of Judas, Someshephords, watching | ¢. 54, y & 5O 1050 Spermatorrhea, "
| Sclety aroauen that Feann | their tlocks,, rare atartlad by a groat AIOEY. FN ctholas amilpd and'said AT TUR HOUR ov 33 50 10 50 Irnpotensy, and 5 ne
or prescribe the Radice! Cor 1 the midnight aky, and thoappearance of | = * as sto ANC ; Mm «50 10 50 liseasca that After akin,
Hooesaeth trial of the usta Pe a: who told thom whathad:happen-| ‘Thank you!” adding :—‘* A school} TEN O'OLOCK IN THE FORENOON, 41. G0) 11-00. 1-40|| ollow as an sequence of Salt/Abuiakanilies
Yatet ore no lese than one Runde ed and where to find the child ;/and there | for'children will be organized in thia room | 42 50 1100 1 49| Memory, Universal Lassitude, Pain in th
rit wore wings all about them, and there was} next Sunday morning = pains Oars AT THE Ist 8 114 3000 : Back, Dimness of Vision, Promatare old Age,
= UNIVERSAL SATIS N. ane eeieasic in the air, No child of yours | Clissés for adults will alsovbo formed at 9 112 41 50 2 70 | and many other diseasca that lead to Insanit
LL ole dpertaiac rane BRUWBUTeE tom ; no woman 4 | the same hour, if they will attend.” | CO U R ale H Oo U S E 10 109 48 00 2 97 | or Consumption and a Premature Grave,—a
host 0, in your hour of sickness and |» (And now,» said Nicholas, “1 leave | 7 1 106 2 97 | of which a8 a mie are first caused by deviating
teat : “ | . “ 2 > 2d BL 100 1 64 | from the path of na nil over indulgence,
or more meanly entertained th | you to yourselves, congratulating you on ieee 6th 10 100 1 OM ecific Medicine ia the remult of «lif
this mother upon her bed among the cat-| your new privileges and prospects. You | 1h 8 100 1 88 Aimingirte specieuce tx teas
) tle. | have done me a great deal of good, and I | Y OF BELLEVILLE, 8th 7 100" 10 101 45 ocial di Pamphlet free by
| “Well, the people in those days had very | am teful for it | 8 100 10 1071 45
strange ide i God. They thought ho| As lie turned’ to leave tho stago, the PROCEED TO SELL BY 9th 16 195} if 1 by all Drug-
a G everything for Catarrn Dan h | was hard and tlerco, and they killed cattle | qudience, by a common impulse, r | PUBLIC AUCTION lath 26 1 60} per ha a 64 OF a Fal ore
i = ou per you Can use = 5 —e »e sent by mail on receipt of the é
of any part of it that you wis an CO. ul sheep and burnt them upon altars as | their fect, clapping thoir hands ; and with | LIMERICK. oy, by addreanin,
Nerytrily youre, B.D BALDWIN & CO 4 | Oc vificos to their dvity ; bub a song was] tho words {God bless you i” ringing in his | ‘ 703 alas 5
ye a sa aera cobdaventthat nightwhich waslhoakd | cary, Jjoivaniahod )-thmooghytho wing ot tho |y.5 ata 1adis or vacqacn ickat iY ~All Patented. ) WILLA ORS ae
| inon the carth, and the words word “Good | stage, and left the building | cri0 sald, TAnds,/or na much thersor!as my, Kast of Hastiogs} 14 5y 9 50 a Soll iv. T No by L. W,. Yeoms
| uy 1 Gad kal bes aie |e _ | anfficient to discharge such arrears of taxca Boad. \ ‘ L. ¢ Pig: asia
| will toward men. God had deen on | A great load had boon lifted from his | and all lawful charges incurred 15 50 (9 BO & Co, A. ee and by all Drug.
derstood. — Ho lind a fatherly affection for heart, anda great pei had taken poses- | MARMORA 26 «650 «10 60 gista overyw here ee
| his suifering ehildren, and tho SC sion of it. The conviction had been pres- wane pen 30 «50 10 60 =
| Ha words, HANI es ? i zu 8} sod upon him moro and more, for several (AIL Patented.) one 31 80
like tho sunrise ; and they have beon echo-| Voeks that he had only lifted his chargoa|} I Py 4 h 32
od all around the world. ocd Will toe | aerate la at ‘oncossion ot, Acros, Taxes. anc
\ Ao +A p towards reformation, and that Ch’ges.
} wardrnon, | God, who mado-this wonder: moral and religious instruction und. active | Int W430 100 $17 00 81 73
faF world and all” tho stars, and made us, | responsibility were necessary to porfuct the | F431 100 1760 1 75
| too, means well toward us, He loves us | Sarg which had beon so successfully began. Ps W4i9 100 2030 1 85 ote
and desires that wo may not only be good ) Fe had approhonded tho fact that his worlk | Sd Eptwh2 55 24 00 2 00 aoe 100. 10 10
An Blectro-Galyanio Battery combined | but happy. Wad rnuning out into nothingness, that it N 50 1115 1 50 100 10 10
Tih n highly Medicated Strongthenl , : peehe ene 6 ere aby ei ere “f 26 00 2 09
. fl he Des Plneter. f Now thi be, the birth must be supplanted by something of « dif- f : 100 10:10
palus Nod aches In the World of Ne | gave occasion to the expression of those |iferent character, and that, somehow, by | deh ti ee f ie Le 0 STON
cm TY words, was born, as I havo told you, very Mone new anc vital motive, these men and | H 19 65 1 &5 SOE nal
ELECTRICI poor ; end he graw up temanhood, « poor | women must be bound together in, mutual 1 + (
ee ener |e ae pada Berall 8 370 160] West af Hastings) > 69 9 50
Ana grand curative and restorative agent {¢ no working nan, He pens have been pp {sympathy and mutual service, 27 46 216 " { 2 9
ies rt . he ‘ita r r x rg } 18) 0 ou women, hero, = 2. °o , = ny 6
</ the healing art, Unices the vital spark ha among you ne y nen, ’ F eae - 6th 24 40° 2 02 43 0 950
inc body, resforation by moans of electri ity | might have been his mothor, if you had ppb phair aureNslpsrs Now they 71h 276 273 44 BO 9:50
cond, and has rescued thousands, apparently dead. / Jived at that time. You might haye had | tad SoRMONALONR Mis gcommOR ypriN i 2210 198 4500. 9 40
Fromm couldt have succecded.. Tis | him in your arms, andtended and reared, | ledges and common, xesponaibuitios. Ahoy 2200 1 94 46 50 9 40
ih en a |e whe proved tobe. tho geentet and | Banodonjoe min feedthoi nlinghet wind 10018 60 1 6 eee eH
vor . $0 7 ‘ecblve, precisely: pel by Deeour ¥430 10 26 2 49 0 19 70
AM AND PINE | best man who over lived. Some of you| 9! 1 abi tres < rs f 5 5
iB Aree erties of our own fragrant bal. | men might haye worked at the bench with | He BGO so iis Hepa Tenge Sth geHH? 58 15 10 1 85 50 5 19 40 :
sate ind pineand the gomsof the Eastarctoowell } him, for he was a carponterjand you might ganizing bed! i for themselves, WtSh&N423 140 21 28 1 71 50 10 60 .
have heard him talk, and gone home to with a great trust and enterprise on thoir W425 100 3450 243 72 80 10 60 4
RPiaccord: | Ave wives and roported his conversations, | ands. More than ho know,or could roal- 26 200 39 60 2 65 73 60 10 60 :
ance with Jate and important discoveries 10 ph ) ect abet aes ize, he had reinstated them in independent W429 100 15 50 1 67 74 60 10 60
rine healing and wrenineniog OBC | abd told them how good and how remark: | ood and womanhiood; for before they EAS1 100 16 50 1 67 75 0 10 60
he best in use Without the ald of electricity. | able he was. He belonged to your class. | OTs that night. after a dobate that $2 200 2320 217 76 50 1060 1 47 rh
| He was the unspeakablo gift of poyerty~ to | #¢Pparatec’ tht ght, alter a dobate Oth - 6 og 9 1 s| 3 = a —
| Ho wa P g h i! ~ 3 9th 6 200 2620 210 79 50 1080 1 45
- TWO IN ONE. | wealth, Ho ‘made pavorty forever digni- [would ere hinrit:hereould:have W425 100 2170 1 92 $0 50 1080 1 48) — ——_ —___-___
Thus combined wo have two grand medical | jiud, qandif thore are wny people in this listoned, thoy, wore an organic community, 29 200 2700 213 = AGEN WANTED.
agents in one, ; a { ret E < ope- 39 153 2 ° A ats
cee ee ee ee sughe to be hea fovera, and fale | With, gopselous powbilitan of develope. 29) t RST Ota BAWDON
ment, lotion, wasn, oF plaster {icine, Try ous. | lowers, they are tho working poor. mien De ANE SPU sede be Qoope: £A8 10th SptEy21 82 1829 1 80 (Al Patented.) J UST Pablishod, the new popular
anded in the y ° = y ae a and te glowing ambitions, K425 100 2000 1 85 Oth Eig 100 1640 170/e 7
on, 35 CENTS. > Well, the babo grew up, and became a ; % R y 4, ~ ll + 70}
Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists | great teacher. He worked miracles, “Ho The happiest morning that Nicholas lind’) ted a ns 50. ; = 16 200 39 84 2 60) Kilastrated History of the
ae A Siitates and Cansé y 12 baecetieds : = a seen was that of the following Sun- ch32 2 s 151 57.80 335) 5
throughout the United States and Canudas, aud by Mec . Nea hunery : he | ver seen was that of the 4 J 12th pt? 15. |
WEkKS"e POTTER, Fropristors, Boston Pats atheist Re get then ona eat day, when he found “‘The Atheneum” full ith Wptl4 100 3000 2 25 13th Nql2 100 38 29 | DOMINION OF CANADA,
Oe Hak So hed the yood fiews (that God hind of children, supplemented by a generous MADOC, 14th NptEjé 75 2% 85 2 05 By Crantes R. Turris.
REMOVAL nothing but good will toward tho world, | sprinkling of adults, appointed with teach- (All Patented.) VILLAGE OF STIRLING. D: Downre & Co., Pablishers
— : His life and charactor were spotless, He | and all the necessary machinery of in- Let 195 (All Patented.)
had the same temptations that we haye, | struction. ‘The Larkin Bureau” was all 173) Steger.
- ¢ there, including Miss Larkin herself, who, Victoria, Nof 27 1-5 1 34
but he resisted them. He was oftentimes . 1 94 ris, :
- eA, without whore'touay his heady but he faid | “fter her long holplesancas, was once more 2 50 3 15 1 St mplete, impartial and re
ILL open his NEW MEAT SHOP | “tho ‘ y sity 4 engaged in’ her much-loved work. It is 250 29°15 13h : British North
oot complain. He nover forgot his class | °N883' 4 ; - ; ~y ntry of British North Ar om 1
on P 5 5 Dive = 1 to | Possible that this fact had something to do 2 60 | Edward, E of 2 15 606 7. DBEBAvriro.Ly ILLUsTuATED with sixty o
aud his companions in poverty, and p | BO : ° “ . 3 1-5 5 25 1 t Oondian 3
SATURDAY, October 27th, thom, “especially, he preached the good with ig satiaffation that shone in the eres X 4 Spee erie <4 ° E Oa ian Sees a
aD) eo ' g Nicholas h orve ingled | execu forty origi :
Next door to Ross & Davies, opposite the | tidings. oh Ne sah eat resent dee ng a 1 85 Fue TAZ Eye tpl cuts, six full page’ engravings of leading public
Dominion Hotel, where ho intends keeping a “ Tho mistaken men of that day perse- to ho’ week ited, Tim S Li 1 95 6 1-5 584 1 27 | men, together with aatecl portrait of Hur Mal
stook of chted and killed hime=/Bhoy did not iknow |, Dolcre: tho! weekk expired, Tim Spencor 2 2 65 | Baker, W of 4 15 589 1 28|caty and Coat of Arms of the Dominio
~ 7 = Are I t th sy worédéind. | hey were blitided | bad installed himself and his family in the 1% 56 16 589 1 2g | a8 a frontispiece, and interspersed
FIRST-CLASS M E A TS r th Eeeae ene ea chi influerico, | f°O™ under the hall, and busy hands had 190 6 1-5 6 89 1 28 | portrait a av’ i op atone of y
of all descriptions, Pet letle while afterward, he roac froma | brought the public apartmouts into. roadi- 31 : 2 48 7 A16. 23t 1 15 | Hemon of Connda, hast and present aa
CHEAP FOR CASH. BSc r arene Ate ness for occupation. ‘The interest that was 3d EptW426 71 2180 1 94 8 1-5 1 50 Ill ; Nt cantnwah Cage
the dead. Ho talked with his friends ; he P p parta mouthly, at Viity c ach. {
Octobor 23, 1877. dtf hotrod himaelf to thers openly ; and then, | $entered upon these preparations was full | Wpth426 49 15 20 1 65) Mill, N of 2 15 620 129 ery Town and Coun
ao eae ota taultinde cf them, he [of Promise for the futuro. ‘The Beggar's | 27 200 1460 1 62 3 15 620 129) inthe Dominion. Forthis and other stind
Fane reve hcitdiahte ef Paradiso was all alive with the matter. 30 200 3390 241|Heary,Wof 6 1-5 312 1 17) publication for samplo number or completa
by MOOSE eT ‘ . | Thoy talked of it in their homes. They ath zi 100 18 40 1 78 d He : He , ay | outtit. Address OWNIE & Co., Publishers
“ That is the story, And 1. helievo it. | visited or hungd aroun’ tho place at night. er i 100 18 40 178 9 18 4Q2 121 102 St: James Strees. Montreal
= j eer: sp | You haye learned soincthing of the little: | They stole into the rooms during thei briet oth Pater ae i 5 333 00 8 82 Le: 4 Lal
HOLESALE AND RETAIL. ness of the world. Itis only one among|noonings. It wasallfor thom, They wero PISLs Mois) 402=«
GRAPES! more than you can count ; and docs it | charmed by it; thoy were proud of it. | a (Ge { 9 5700 330 LN re aioe | ;
ea seom so vory strange to you that God] They infected the whole neighborhood and | > . 210 1g 15 402 121| THIS PAPER 15 ON PILn With |
GRAPHS! yhould make him—the only “sinless man | all their associates with theic enthusiasm ; a 7 177 mM LS 402 121} me, Th ‘
GRAPES ! who ever lived—the king of his re the | and, on the evening of the grand opening, 7th 191 16 #15 402 1 21 ee EO Oy,
OP. . |dnan ho Jived and died for jit’? Does it | Tim Sponcer and his family wore quito 1 85 16° 41-5 04 02 1 21 oe ’
IMPORTED TABLE GRAPES. |seem/strange to.youthat ho should have | overwhelmed with the demands upon their | 2 32 7 1S) 402 «121 ENS VERTIS ORES Nae \
Several Barrels have just arrived at the been raised from the dead and placed in| space and thoir modest entertuinment | Sth 1 60 1 15 402 1 21 "Weg Roe |
the charge of humanity,—-to be its teacher, oie cONTY | 241 - Noptpk lot 4 3 201 116 rt
Ei W TEA STORE, ita inspirer, its leador, its ruler }_ Doesn't SE cae bi | 1th 2 10 | Henry, E of 5 15 402 121 | Where Advertising Contracts oan be made
Doctor Dorland’s Block, Front Street it look iy if Ho'woro Ring?” "Sco hom for ean | ald Baa carentail| Tees =
"i om "isp ed eaten takes yusand rs, ho has entered Y LIRE | i ‘ K a. cs .-
HE Proprietors, wishing to renow again | */moat two thousand yoars, a, $ 3 402) (18 ere
their business comnection with old frieads | mt the world’s civilization! ‘Think of] What a truly beautiful world wo livo in ! | a 1,
anditho public inthis Town and surroun ling | te nncounted millions of dollars that have | Nature gives us grandeur of mountains, tod. )} “ 10 1b 402 2121 THE
districts, bog to announce that their New TEA | gone to the building of Christian churéhes, | glons and oceans, and thousands of meons lat 16 200 225 ll 8) 6402 «3 2 a ,
STORE and GENERAL FANCY GOODS; | all over the world)! Think of the numbor-| for onjoyment. We can dosiro no better 18 200 2 50 12 15) 402 1 ol iLY INTELL iGENGER
Fruits, Stationery, Delf, Glasswaro, Toys, | loss lives that have expended themselves | whon in porfect health ; but how often do a 1 85 13) 1S’ 402 Val i
Novelties and Confectionory Dopartments, | in Christian service ! Think of the pooms, anit Ppooplo fool like giving SWsld 1 86 5 2 492 :
y i i the majority of pooplo fool like giving it up | 1 88 MM 1 4 02 21 ; = Yolock a
ke, Ke,, aro now opened to the public. | the hymns, the pictures, thé architecture, sartoncd, <iacourapodiand worrie | 1 5 402 121 $ published about five o'clock er
Though desirous of extending thoir | yee ete. Chink disheartened, discouraged and worried out 1 83 Dot 1 ftornoon (Sunday's oxcopted), end
extending their business | t he has rac T k E 4p aaete : yi 4 ° ornc Sanday cl ) end
toiite nition kilinites thepinichrar the seca that he has inspire nt ofethe jmil- | with disoaso, when there is no-occasion for | 1 68 1G 402 1 : i San narieve ob thoraia ceSGiane
SHA coMonItva tae tLe ef: Shear hi ane lions of good liv es that have beott bhaped | this fooling, as every sufferor can ily ob- 1 92 17 15 4 02 ay a iat aid adc aehe ‘$6 00 otherwise, The
Deighborahiys with. enh roUsh £000 | upon the model of his, and he millions of | t iafactory proof that Groon's “August ee 1 15 402 Jeon te mail subscribers hus been change. ta
pecially, with des competing in theimvari. | UYi0s men who have gone ofit of life with’ | will make them as freo from discase | 1640) | eosabeety Slots Salsa Sia ias 8500 ayear, tho old prico; $2.00 fonsix
ous branches of ‘trate. |, trilimphiin their Hearts, and a vision of the |’as whon born. Dyapops , 1 63 Ai Aska’ “i maa x threo months.
6 Thoir Rulo of Business will be CASH | King in their oyes slaint is the direct causo of seventy- 1 63 i Special attention will bo paid to m portity
SE PRICE I y ; - eS memed Special attent paid to np
and ONE PRICE, “tt “ Good friends, dear friends,’.And Nicho- | Cent. of such maladies as Bilionsnoes, Indi- ad 1 62 Bre a the proceedings of Courts of Law, Torperstions
2 1. IVERS & CO. | Jay leaned forward upon his desk, ‘what | gestion, Sick ay Coustirenoas, Nes: i a 9 LS 4 Public Meetings, Chee in ar ee
LIC NOTICE is hereby p ~-r~ | brought mo to you! Had you any money | vous Prostration, Dizziness of tho Head, 18: ion ana pains nor oxpenso will bo sparo¢ ks
Cea ed ie pate” | to give mol Had you any honor to give | Palpitation of tho Heart, anc other distres- a aa Tunis a Daity INTRLLIGENCKE Yroithy of public pat-
turo.of Ontario at tho cont sii Hoeisla | mot Keamo simply in obodionco to tho |sing symptoms, ‘Chreo doses of August nts ree 9 1S 4 COAG, aa eg
on behalf of the Bellevilloand North Hastir command of my King. He toldmo that Flower will prove its wonderful effect. 32 1 63 * 18 1-5 KATRS OF J in xO,
Railway Company, for an Act to amonil the | ho was ono with the poor, and that if 1 Barplanatloe 10, conta, se ier pole | 34 80 Eticabeth, N of 1 = A liboral soale of aEooe or advertisemont
fifty-first section of tho Act to incor the | would do the smallest of thom the smallest | by L. W. Yooman’s& Oo., or James Olarko | ; £ SJ ‘au boon arranged as followa:
Bellovills and North Hastings > | sorvicé, Cehould’do'thub'sdrvice to him. |'& Co ld&w | 8 15 Cards, nix lines or under, 6 months,..$)5
weny els pis pair 25 5 ou You do not know it. —yow have not thought | === ——— — il - + Mo? as 9 doses t
of Ontario, by: er. : therefrom the 7 's Woking ¢ x = . iy ° uaro, 6 months. 2
| “four” in thoeeed tie pot ay : ig ; : ' ge aps Le a ak of ps | Paper Bags ! Paper Bags | ath 6 15 Bans ees Oy a m ier ie
| aap pales g baer soe ual wrord AEE ae hat 'T ear vondor you that'l Uo fot Vohn, iW at n is Ono square, ae 4
On. os voted in aid of | - Le - | 0 2 do
the maid Road: by the: Municipalities of tho | TMdor him. ples GF 16 Pwo aquares, 6. do 0
!'Township of Madoc and of tho County of |. ‘< But Ldid pot comoyhero'to proach. I a 1s pF ot 00
| Hastings, and any extension of timo for the {did not intend to say as mbch aa T havo| | 4. 18 Three squares,6 do 00
completion of tho works which cithor of the | said already, although it has seemed neces oth = | 10 chy do 0
said Municipalities may have passed, or may | sary to say it in order to get at a proposi- Si REC YEIV ‘ Four squares, 6 do
horcafter paas. ~ | tion L havo to und 42 15 ais 00
ville, 6 ace 77 0! ayes 0; and propare you 5 do 12 do
Bellovill, ih December, A.D. 1877. fom itMiTotiaie,! religion ital aeverolath la Ne Notices of Births 40
Molin fou foRtbebell ms VER, thing. To bo a Christian ia to bo like | aT THK . W420 Poe ite do of Marringoa.,. £0
185, | North Hastings Rastway Cer Ohrist. [havo no tasto for talking about | St Wyld 0 15 do of Donthk sss senecreretsceseammne
ae ee ay Gompany. | tg machinery of tho theologians, or about | " ze 7 1S Special announcements ean bo mace in the
ie “euaklo? "a | bolief in this, that, and the other, There | . 18 16 local columns of tho Daily, iu tho same type
fil te ec Moise are two or threo things that I know, You] INTELLIGENCER OF FICE, wii 19 v4 an local items, at fifteen conta a ling,
| threo months by one of | n0Cd help. Many of you have determined | 3 Emma, W of M“ 5 Advertisers contracting for any “space nor
tither sox, in any pact of the | Upon industrious habite and roformed livos, | 1 is fons than half a aquare, can have the yt iviloge
country, who is willing to work steadily at the | and you need more help than C can give A sOPPLY OF S of changing thoir advertisements every two
employment that wo furnish, $60 per weok | you, to enablo you to peraovoro. Now Vie Oc) wooks,
ploy 1 k}y y A 5 ~ f "
in your own town. You nood not be away | mark you, I don’t boliove—I know —that if 18 ae Transiont advortisomonta inserted at § ots.
from home over night. You can give your | you will take Christ for your pattern, if you | | 7th 9 “6 por lino for first insortion, and two ccuts fox
) } your f 3 3 15 h add .
wholo timo to the work, or only your spare | will adopt his unsolfish motives, if you will bq | oach additional insertion, r
moments, We have agents wh hin ful aff TAA 1-5 2 « n
omenta, p have agents who aro making | give your trustful affection ogi- p A q
Se ay a Ait hareneng gay Coes ae ee eal Dn " a THE — WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER,
make money faat. At the present timo money | cannot go wrong. He will take caro of you | 15 Is published cyory, Friday, moniing osetia
cannot bo mado so casily and rapidly at and TPSee 8 Y
\Vether, bushiasa have and wotbing 12 it 44 | in this world and tho noxt. Ho was poor, SUITABLE FOR th 1-5 per annum if paid in advanoo. If no {paid at
beats ‘Torma and $5 Outfit free re kp, { and ho can sympathize with you. Ho was | 2 ae | 10th 100 2500 205 1-5 2 tho timo of subsoription, $2 00 will invariably
at once H, Hartree ee ed. Manet” | tempted, and he can help you, and he can ‘ 16 2 bo chargod, f
ih o., Por pnd 7? a’ oF | whinpor to you in your darkest Hour, ‘God | ; | } 1-5 402 RATERS OF ADVERTISING,
|— i “| means well by you.’ No mattor how tronbl- Grocers. Druggists 44 (All “ier tod. ) i wt Six lines and under, insertion, 0 50
To Steam Use ed you may bo, those two words: * ggod- | iS} ’ Dy si2 900 3 00 5 Hach aubscawedt itbar Hones 0 12h
| rs, will,’ ‘ good-will,’ will always bo broathed A Gore 38 24 76 be] 1s Above nix Linon (per line), firet fuer iy oom
20 i <7 ur he a ba enodic- a 2 . 2 0 DS.0 insortion, per line
| rye < anadian Stoam Users Invuranco An. | ¥P00 your hearts, as a balm and a benedic- | And othors,which will oo suppliod to customs 89 1-5 66 FUL ETC Peihoue) who nh
a - ce make caroful and periodical in. | 1)” : , ora, nontly printed, at tho | 4thS1-20thN 22 1.5 vortiso By the year
spection of Steam Boilers, givo wkilful advico| Now I ask you the question ;—Will you oth 00 1-6 Advortisomonts for insertion must be delly
1.6
15
16
}
1
1
1
1
1
of
PANY, (Limitod) atrheie Offic
Londonderry and Glasgow.
ALLAN LINE.
, "
snl United States Mails,) will be dospatchec
from Halifax for Liverpool and Londonderry
every Sunday, aw follows :—
SAILINGS FROM HALIFAX,
PERUVIAN, 4,000 Tons, Di
[AN3,600 ©
‘0
“
Jon
SARMATIA
POLYNE
SAKDIN
PERUVI:
Th last train connecting
Steamer at Halifax, leaves Toronto every Fri-
day, 7:02 a.m, Passongers go at once on
board.
FURTHER REDUCTION IN CABIN
PASSAGES,
From Quoebes to Liverpocl or Londonderry,
Cabin $50, $63 and $73, according to posi-
tion of state-room.
Return tickets $100 $118, and $143,
Intermediate $70,
Steerage, which includes a plentiful sup
of woll cooked provisions, served by the s.
stawarls, $32 from Belleville.
Tho last train leaves Toronto every Fri-
day morning at 7:00 o'clock, passing Bello-
ville at noon, arriving at Halifax at 3 p. m.
on Sunday,
An experienced Surgeon accompanies cach
vessel.
Berth not secured until paid for.
Persons wishing to send for their friends can
obtain passage certificates at lowest rates from
Kogland, Ireland or Scotland, to any railway
station in Canada or the United States, (When
tickets aro not used the amount is returned,
less a small deduction.)
» Steerage from Liverpool, Londonderry, or
asgow, including Railway fare through to
Belloville $32,
Tntermodiate and steerage Stewardesses are
a; pointed to each of the vessels,
ply
up's
For through tickets and every information
apply to
U. E. THOMPSON,
Agent Allan Lino,
Canadian Express Oftio
December, 1377 Bellevi
TOWN AGENCY
Grand Trunk Railway
al
7O THE WEST
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
GREAT REDUOTION IN FARES.
RETURN TICKETS TO ALL
PRINCIPAL POINTS,
By CReTs issued to all parts; fewer
changes of Cars to the principal cities of
the West by any other route.
Tickets issued direct toChicago, weeny
Omaha, San Francisco, the Black Hills Gold
Region, or any point in the West.
‘arties purchasing Tickets by the Grand
Trunk save the trouble and annoyance of
changing cars or re-checking baggage in To-
ronto,
American money taken at par forall points
West of Detroit.
Tickets can be purchased of
U0. BH. THOMPSON,
Town passenger AgentG. T. R
Bridge St.
Or at the Grand Trunk Depot.
D. GUNN,
Agent G. T. R.
Belleville, April. 1876. d&w
BANEING
_ EXCHANGE OFFICE
J. E THOMPSON
Brox Street, Becreviuve, Ont.
GENERAL BANKING AND EX-
CHANGE BUSINESS carried on,
Gold and Currency Drafts on United States
Banks, and Greenhacks bought and sold at
boat rates. .
Intercets allowed on deposita, subject to
withdrawal without notice, at 4, 5, and 6
pir cont.
ADVERTISING
Has croated many a new business;
Has enlarged many an old business ;
Hs revived many a dull business
Has rescued many a lost business ;
Has saved many a falling business ;
Has preserved many a large business);
And insures success in any business,
j
~
Nee circulation of the
Daily and Weekly
Intelligencer,
during the last year,
ing continually addec
Has greatly incroased
an new names aro by
to our subscription list.
{
i y > oat widely
acknowledged to be the mos
a paper Central Ontario, Business men,
rare ore, will find it to their advantage to
advortiae in the INTRELIORNOKT
) s, Straddles
Calls, Spreadty vor for tho
nd sale of stocks on 2 to 5
Firet Class Stock Privi-
Lin any amount. Wo solicit
joa desirous of obtaining
reliable and reaponsible brokers. Onr boo
lation sent ©
i application.
TUMBRIDC CO., Bankers and, Brokers
Byaanway, N.Y
OB PRINTING, in oll i
J ouwd at Tus JwTeLLso8!
Puts.
E faithfully
V purchase ai
r cont margins.
logos negotiate
tho patronage of part
to branches ox
worn Olfce
UF first-class Clyde built iron steamships
of the Allan lino, (carrying the Canadian
INSURANCE COMPANY, OF LIVERPOOL, ENCLAND
Lranturry or SHAnkvoupERs UNLIMITED.
Carrrat :
Funps LXvesrep
Annvat Income
$10,000, 00€
12,000, 006
5,000, 00¢
The ROYAL Insurance Company
largest surplus of any Fire Insurance Company
in the world.
i
Insures Churohe:
Merchandise, V
fire, at equitable rates,
Schools, Dwellings, Stores,
Rovru & Tariey, Chief Agents, Montreal.
T, DONNELLY,
Agent,
Belloyille,
THE SCOTTISH COMMERCIAL
Fire Insurance Comp’y of Glasgow.
Cariras
Assers
Income
Two MILutons STERLING.
. $1,500, 00€
1,000,000
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO BRANCH,
HEAD OFFICE,
7 Toronto St. Toronto,
Chairman, President
Canada Landed Credit Company.
foun S. PLayrain, Esq., (of Bryce, McMur-
rich & Co,)
LIAM ALEXANDER, Exq., Vice-President
Federal Bank of Canada,
Ixsrecror—Ropert McLean,
Resrpent Secretary—DAwnexce Bucy,
Win
Deposited with the Government at Ottawa
for security of Canadian Policy Holders, $100,-
000, u
This Company issues Policies of Insurance
against loss or damage by fire or lightning on
mercantile, manufacturing, farm and house-
hold risks, at current rates.
Policies are issued from and losses settled
directly by the Toronto Office, without delay.
All Premiums taken in this country are in-
ested in Canadian securities.
R. NEWBERY,
Agent.
ROYAL INSURANCE CO’y,,
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON.
CAPITAL, —
FUNDS IN HAND,..
v
75.6m
Property of every description insured against
Toad by fe at moderate rates,
Assurances on lives granted on most favor-
able terms.
Detached Dwellings and Farm Buildings,
Grain and Stock, insured for three years at
low rates, and on specially favorable terms.
Head Office for Canada at Montreal,
ROUTH & TATLEY,
Ohief Agents,
GEO. D, DICKSON,
Agent for Belleville,
QU HEIN
INSURANCE COMPANY
Of Liverpool and Loniion,
FIRE AND LIFE.
Capital, ~ £2,000,000 Stg.
Invested Funds
£ 589,027
FORBES & MUDGE,
MONTE EAL,
Chief Agents for Canada,
W, A. Srerarp, Agent, Belleville.
J. N. Yromays, Agent, Belleville.
P, N. Fauquier, Agent, Trenton.
HASTINGS MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Compy.
Head Office, - - Belleville, Ont.
LNTELLIGENCER BuILpING, Front St,
a8 tho
rohouses, &c, against loss by
NTIAL—LIBERALITY IN THINGS NOT ESSENTIAL -CHARITY IN ALL.
| Business Divectory.
Flint & Jellett,
ARRISTE
Belleville, Ont.
Joun J, B. Fut,
ncery, Notarics Public, &o.,
Moncan Jeuverr.
Delaney & Ostrom,
[3ANa Attorneys, eto., Trenton.
0 |
) ee
4 Peterson & Peterson,
i ARRISTERS, Attornoys-at-Law, Solici-
: tors in Chancery, Insolvency, and Mo-
chanics’ lien casos, Conveyancers, ©
Office over Clark's Drag Store, oo
Bridge and Front Streets, Belleville,
A, M. Prrersoy, B.A, 4 ensON, B. A.
BARE KS and Attornies-at-Law, So-
licitors in Chancery, &o, Office, Centre
Block, Front Street, Belleville,
J. H. Srstpso:
rner
Simpson x Bogart,
©. Booanrr,
nleck & Blair,
Re NETBRS: &o., No, 27, Campbell St.
Belleville,
E. B, Fraveck,
20d1Lm wtf
co. D. Dickson,
ARRISTER, &c., Post Office
Bridgo Street, Belleville,
RK, Dougall,
Pages 2, &o., Solicitor in Chancery
and Convoyancer, Notary Public, &6.
Office No. 29, Ridley’s Block.
E. NeMahon,
TTORNEY-at-Law, Solicitor in Chancery
&c., &o, Orrice—In McAn iany’s
Buildings, Corner of Front and Bridge Streets,
Belleville, Ont. d-tf
Geo, 0. Alcozsn,
ARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary, &o , &.
Neilson’s Block, y.est side, Front St.,
Belleville, d&w
Sam’. S, Wallbridge, Jr., LL. B.,
TILORNEY-AT-LAW, Solicitor in Chay
LX. cery, Conveyancer, &c. Orricr—No, 4,
Graham's Block, entrance from Campbel;
Streot, Belleville, Ont. d&w tf
Alex. Robertson,
[2 pe Stee and Attorney-at-Law, Nolici
tor'in Chancery, Notary Public, Convoy +
aucer, &. Orrice—Room No, 4, Bogaty
aow Block. Bridge Street, d
Huou Briar,
B
Block,
David B. Robertson,
(Szcretany Granp Junction Rainway
ComPanxy.)
TTORNEY-at-Law, Sulicitorin Chance: y,
Notary Public, &o,, &c, © Orrice—No. },
over the Post Office, Bogart’s Block, Bridgr
Street, Belleville, Ont.
P. S.~-Money to lend on easy terms a2]
Mortgages bought and sold,
5th July, 1875.
Dr. Higinbotham,
DHYSICIAN, Surgeon, Accoucheur, &c.
Office and Residence, next door north of
the Bridge Street Methodist Church.
d&wtf
— - >
J. R, Dickson, L. D.S.,
Surcron Dentist,
ge and Front sts,
ge Street.
dw
Orrice—Corner Brid
Entrance on Bri
Dr. Allen's
18 ADR Pharmacy at his Office,
Robertson's New Block, Front Street.
Pure Homeopathic remedies and family
cases to order,
J. A. Stanistreet,
RGANIST St. Andrew's Church, Profes-
sor of Organ, Piano Forte, Singing and
Harmony. Otlice, at E. Harrison's Music
Store. 77
r.
FANG RETURNED from Europe, is
prepared to meet bis pationts, as usual,
at his residénce, Hotel street.
Consulting hours; 8 to 10 a.m,
m., and after 7 p. m., daily.
Jos. Caldwell,
URGEON DENTIST, formerly of Belle
\ ville, Inte of Ottawa, has opened an office
in Robertson's new block, Front Street, Belle-
ville, Tooth extracted without pain.
Nov. 16.
Dr. R. oh
2
2
d&wly
J. B. Murphy, M.D., M. ©. P.S.,
lye House Surgeon of Kingston Genera
Hospital, Graduate of Quéen’s University,
Prestpent.—MACKENZIE BOWELL, M.F
Jicx-Presipent,—G. H. BOULTER, M. D,
> P.
EGK, Sxcretany-TREASURER,
EWBERY, Esq., Avprror.
GEO. D. DICKSON, Sourorror,
Bankers. Tue Merouants Bayk oF
CANADA,
Drexcrors,—M. Bowx.t, M. P., Dr. G. A,
Boutrer, M. P. P., Jonx Row, Lewis
Cruicksianx, Wa. Jerrs, Ropert FE,
Grass, Geo. Connincuam, R. L. Lazrer,
Tuomas Wii1s, Henry Movck, W. H.
Tomxcry, Joun Coox, Rosert Gorpon,
Anson H. Jones and J. H. Pecx.
HIS Company Bane a ‘Guarantee
Capital’ offers ample security to the
Public, and is now prepared to accept Mrr-
SANTILE AND Speciat Risks in the Village
Branch, on as favorable terms as any other
Canadian Insurance Company ix Ontaiio. The
Farm Branch is entirely separate and distinct
from the Village Branch. The amount of
patronage received is a sufficient guarantee of
the estimation in which the Company is held
by the public,
Application for riska may be mado to any
of the Company's Agents, or at tho Head
Office at Belleville.
March 22nd, 1873,
‘NEW TYPE |
INTELLIGENCER JOBBING ROOM
Has lately had added to it a large lot of
New and Fancy Job Type,
Borders, &c.,
And is now one of tho most complete estab
lishments in Ontario
d292:wl0
All kinds of
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL
PRINTING
Excoutod noatly, choaply, and promptly,
Business mon aro invited to oxamine our
Physician, Surgeon, and Accoucheur,
¥¥1ceE—Over Geen's Drug Store, Front Se.
formerly occupied by Dr. Holden, d&wt
( FFICE.—Front Street, over Chandler
Drug Store. Residence—Dafoe House,
B.S, Wilson, M. D. C.M.,
PHYSICIAN and Surgeon, Graduate
McGill University, Montreal ; Licentiate
of the College of Physicians and Surgeons,
Quebec ; formerly House Apothecary ot Mon.
treal General Hospital; Coroner for the
County o Hastings.
Resideace and Office. Pinnacle Street, 2
the house recently occupied by A. L. Bogart,
Eeq., nearly opposite the Dafoe House, d&w
John J. Fariey, M. D.
S. A. Abbott, M. D.,
RADUATE of Queen's University, and
FT member of the College of Physicians and
Surgeons of Ontario. Ovrice—Over Clarke's
Drug Store, Corner Front and Bridge Streets,
Belleville, 158
Eyans & Bolger,
ROVINOIAL LAND SURVEYORS,
Architects, Civil Engineera and Land
Agents, Offico—Dominion Buildings, Bridge
Street, Belleville. Surveying in all its
branches in any part of Ontario promptly
attended to, Drawings, Specifications, hay
of inventions propared,and Patents applied for,
Joux D, Evans, Tos, O, Beroxr,
Pp. L.S8., 0. BE. & A. P.L.S,
Thomas Gardner,
[Dy and Ornamental Plasterer, Slate
Roofer, Comenting, &o, Centre Piecer
made to order.
*i—Hon, Robert Read, Wm. E
. Mr l.
jlo, Deo, 6th, 187
5
5.
John Thomas,
NCE and Stock Broker, Commis-
hant, Land and General Agont,
Belleville, Ontario,
Money to loam on moderato terms,at low
rates of intorest.
Pp XOVINOTAL Land Surveyor, Prince Ar-
thair’s Landing, Thunder Bay
Northcott & Alfor
UILDERS, Contractors, Ven
d Mannfacturers, &o., at the Planin
ory, Mill Stroet, Bollaville,
Forneri,
Fac.
165
nix Fire Assurance of London
rADLISUED IN 17
granted on Town, Village,
new stylon, specimons, prices, &c,
All orders from towns and villages in the
district promptly attended to,
and Farm ildings aud Property, ox
niost favorable terms,
GEO. E. BULL, Agent,
Stirling, lat Aug., 1876,
- BELLEVILLE, ONTARIO, THURSDAY,
Attornios at-Law, Solicit-
135
| A. & S. NORDHEIMER, |
TORONTO,
| Due AGENTS for the Dominion for the
b
CELEBRATED PIANO FORTES
or
Steinway & Son,
Chickering & Son,
Dunham & Son.
Maines Bros.
Second-hand Instruments taken in exchange.
Torms and prices liberal. Letters promptly
attonded to,
A. & 8, NORDHEIMER,
170d3m Toronto,
HULL & S30TNEY,
GENERAL
COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
No. 346 North Water Street,
PHILADELPHIA
w* will pay the highest market prices for
all of the following articles, or we will
sell them for you on five per cent. cominission :
Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Poultry, Lard, Tallow,
Feathers, Potatoes, Apples, Grain, Flour,
ed, Fish, Hides, Wool, Peanuts, Broom:
corn, Dried fruit, Hay, Hops, &e, Libe
eral cash adyances made on Jarge consignments
of staple articles. Farmers, Shippers and deal-
ers in general merchandise, should write for
Reference Bill current, Stencil, &c, When
writing us, state whother you wish to ship on
consignment, or sell ; if you wish to sell, name |
the articles, amount of each, and your Venxy
Lowesr Price for same, delivered f, 0. b. (free
aboard cars,) at your nearest shipping point
Also, if possible, send sample by mail, if too
bulky by freight. Address
MULL & SCOTNEY,
GeneraL Commission & Sutepinc Mencu’ts,
21 and 346, North Water St.,
Philadelphia, Penn,
JUST RECEIVED,
AT THE
INTELLIGENCER OFFICE,
FLOUR BAGS,
50 LBS.
25 LBS
Sold and Printed at
148d ly
Montreal Prices,
Also, a fullstock of
GROCERS’ BAGS.
b VICKS
Ilostrated Monthly Magazine.
ACH Number contains Thirty-two pages
4 of reading, many fine wood-cut illustra-
tions, and one Colored Plate, A beautiful
Garden Magazine, printed on elegant paper,
and fuil ot information, In English and Ger-
man, Price, $1,25ayear. Five copies, $5,09.
Vicr’s Frow b VEGETABLE GARDEN,
50 cents in paper covers ; in elegant cloth cov-
ors, $1,00,
Vicx’s CATALOGUE, —300 Illustrations, only
2cents. Address,
JAMES VIOK, Rochester, N. Y.
VICKS
Flower and Vegetable Garden
’S the most beautiful work of the kind in
the world, It contains nearly 150 pages,
hundreds of fine lustrations, and siz Chromo
Plates of Flowers, beautifully drawn and col-
ored from nature. Price 50 cents in paper
covers ; $1 in elegant cloth, Printed in Ger-
man and English,
Vick's InLustrateD Monruty MAGAZINE,
—32 pages, fine Illustrations, and Colored
L'late in every number, Price $1,25 a year ;
Fives copies for $5.00.
Vier’s CatAocus,—300 Illustrations, only
2 cents, Address,
JAMES VICK, Rochester, N.Y.
VICK'S
Illustrated Priced Catalogue.
EVENTY-FIVE pages—300 illustrations,
with descriptions of thousands of the beat
Flowers and Vegetables in the world, and the
way to grow them—all for a two-oent postage
stamp. Printed in German and English,
Vick’s Fiowxen ANd Veortanty” GARpEn,
30 cents in paper covers ; in elegant cloth cov-
ers, $1,00.
Vick’s ILtusrraten Montuty Macazixa—
32 pages, fino illustrations, and colored plate
in every number, Price, $1,25 a year, Five
copies for $5, lress
JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y.
Vicks
Flower and Vegetable Seeds
are planted by a million people in America.
Seo
Vick’s CataLoctx,—800 Ilustrations, only
2 conta,
View's Innusrravep Moxtuty MAoAzine,
—32 pages, fino Illustrations, and Colored
Plate in each number. Price $1,25 a year ;
Five copies for $5.00.
Viok's Flower axD Veortanie GARDEN,
centa in paper covers; with elegant cloth |
covers $1,00.
All my-publications are printed in English
and German, _ Addross,
JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y.
| FP WO alizible building lots, in West Bollo-
3 ville, for sale. One on Bridge Street,
adjoining tho lower bridge, and the other ad-
| joining it on Coleman Street, on which in a}
stone stable for ten horses, in good repair,
Apply to
L, H. HENDERSON,
or Mra, JAS, McGUIRE,
on the preminos,
145. tf
Belleville, Oct, 1, 1877,
JANUARY 31, 1878,
Bo a Sone
Daily Hutellinencer.
The Cheese and Butter Trade.
ND,
(From the Journal of Commerce.)
J. H. Reall, of New York, delivered an
address before the American Dairymon's
Association, at Cleveland, on Wednesday
last, on the past, presont aud future of |
cheose and butter. He speaks most hope: |
fully of the dairy business, shows that it
has been as profitable or even moro so than |
in former years, and characterises it as the
most profitable of all agricultural pursuits.
Speaking of the future he considers tho
prospects ns encouraging. Ho says that
too much cheese cannot be produced unless
we fail to keep up the standard of quality.
He compares the nutritive qualitics of
cheese and meat, and decides in fayor of
the former, He complains that the foreign
consumer gets the best of tle cheese made,
and urges that the people in America
should not depend so largely upon the
foreign trade for a market, He goes on at
somo length to treat of the best manner of
making ese, and gives some useful prac-
tical advice, which, if followed up by those
engaged in the business, would tend to im-
prove the repuation of American cheeso in
the foreign market.
Mr. Reall next takes up the subject of
butter, He says: ‘The butter trade, in
general, was not encouraging last year,
though that produced upon the creamery
system did not rule unreasonably low.
Worth from twenty to twenty-tive cents
per pound during the Summer, and now
commaniing thirty-five to forty, there is
certainly no cause of complaint amongst
producers of this kind, but dairy butter
has done badly for several reasons: (1).
The general taste of the public has become
so well cultivated that all classes want a
fine article, (2). Butter being more or
less of a luxury, those in reduced circum-
stances have largely denied themselved its
use. (3). The large quantity of imitation
butter. that was manufactured during the
year, took the place of much of the low
grade natural butter.”
He then goes on to point out the remedy.
He advises that we must produce more fine
butter and market it while fresh, and by
increased attention to Winter dairying,
which has proven the most profitable
branch, be prepared to supply it fresh at
all seasons of the year. The preference
for fresh butter has become so great that
in the Winter, when fine stock cannot be
had suflicient for all, the masses take late
made butter, however characterless, in pre-
ference to the finest early made New York
dairies, which formerly commanded much
the highest price, in Winter, of any kind.
The time to market butter has come to be
when it is fresh Large quantities of fine
butter were exported to England last Sum-
mer, and it is demonstrated that she will
take any quantity of fine butter, as well
as cheese, if the price be moderate. He
condemns the olcomargarine fraud and
says it will soon work its own cure. He
refers at some length to dairy fairs and
sums up the prospect as follows :—The
predictions as to the growth and extension
of the dairy industry are being largely ful-
filled, and the future is of great promise.
Its followers have, as a class, prospered
above all others. The finest parts of our
country are those devoted to dairying. The
land is the best improved of any, and its
thrifty cultivators deserve their well earn-
ed success, The natural pursuit of man,
dairying affords him both physical and in-
tellect, food. No class of men think
more and experiment more or discussmore.
These conventions attest this, and they
should be still more largely encouraged.
Not only must we sustain the national and
State organizations, but increase the local
societies. They have been of vast benefit,
not only to their members, but to the en-
tire dairy community,and excellent results
may yet be realized fromthem. Increased
support of the dairy press, which has done
so much to forward the great cause, 1s your
interest and your duty.”
Though intended primarily for the dairy-
men of the United Srates, Mr, Reall’s re-
marks will apply with equal force to Can-
ada.
——$——_—_
‘
Constantinople.
Under existing circumstances, our read-
ers will no doubt be interested in a des-
cription of Constantinople’s means or facil-
ities for resisting a siege, It may be that
the Russians will not find it necessary to
attempt to force an entrance into the Otto-
man capital, but should they, a protracted
siege, and a severe struggle would be iney-
table, provided of course, that the Turkish
troops would be numericeally strong enough
to man the defences and guard the passes.
We are led to make the above remarks, by
perusing the following extract from an wex-
change :
“ Approaching Constantinople from Ad-
rianople, as we gather from the lotter of a
London correspondent who has been lately
over the ground, the country seema to have
been marked out by nature as a defence
for the capital. Four parallel lines of hills of
great strength, stretch out, and in advance
of theso is a terrace abounding in points of
yantago ground for the defenders of the
city, The railway from Constantinople to
Adrianople supplies the means of easy and
rapid transport to theso outlaying works ;
while a Galles making a branch line, should
be cut, Just beyond this point rise the
great mountains close by tho coast of the
Sea of Marmora. From this point stretch
out the two defiles through which the Rus-
sians, if ever thoy determine to run out |
their policy “‘on that lino,” must inovitably |
pass. On tho loft lios tho Bay of Buyuk
Chekmedejer, piorcing tho land for about
six milos with an impassablo flood of water.
Then a plain spreading nine miles more,
part of ita deop morass covered with reeds;
and further to tho right, undulating lines
covered with brushwood, beyond which lies
the celebrated Derkis Lake, From this |
point the country is covered by tho gana of
tho new redoubts which were erected early
last yoor under tho dircction of Colonel
Baker. » natural position of Constanti-
noplo, says an authority, is of auch strongth |
that the linos of Terres Vodras could not
for a moment compare with it.
Now and much more powerful
forts and Y armed with tho
best modern artillery have been rocently
constructed, ‘Theso extend even beyond
the limits of the *‘ long wall,” (as it was |
styled) conatructed by ono of the ancient
Emporora of tho Enst, and aro so placed
that Constantinople may ho boyond tho
reach of a bombardmont, oven with the
| would think of forcing either of these pas-
| TT
most formidable artillery, as tho whole of
| the valley and the head of the bay could
without the slightest difliculty be cleared
of anything that might be bold enough to
entor it. Of coursc, tho Turkish fleet
| would play an important part in the defenco
of the capital. The sea defences aro more
| formidable than the land. ‘The Bosphorus
is a winding channel, only nine miles in
longth. Its defences consist of numerous
| batteries, mounting nearly 400 heavy guns
| Tho groatest width of the Straits does not
exceed two anda half miles, while at its
narrowest point the concentrated fire of
166 guns can be brought to bear upon the
hostile ship or fleet. The Dardanelles,
forming a longer and wider entrance to the
roa of Marmora, is not leas strongly forti-
fied. These formidable batteries would
havo to be reduced before any naval force
sages.
SS
Todleben on Pleyna.
_ Tho Vossische Zeitung reports the follow-
ing statement as having been made by
General Todleben with regard to the in-
vestment and capture of Plevna :-—
‘* When I came here,” he said, ‘1 was
continually tormented by anxiety lest
Osman should make his sortie too soon be-
fore the fortifications were strong enough.
I was from the beginning opposed to the
theory of taking his strong positions by
storm. It was not I, but hunger, that
conquered him, though it was only render-
ed possible by surrounding him so firmly
and effectually ag was at length done by
our trenches. Pleyna teaches the lesson
that the modern system of defence is quite
different from what it used to be, and pos-
Seases enormous advantages against an as-
sailant. You hayo in the Vosges five or six
Plevnas. In order to be able to surround a
natural position of entrenched camp,and at
the same time to continue to execute great
strategic plans, it is necessary for the as-
sailants to bring twice | as many
soldiers into the field” ax are
re\yuired by the defending army. To take
such fortified positions by storm is with
modern firearms impossible, or, at least in-
opportune, One should never require
more of an officer or a soldier, however
brave he may be, than it is impossible for
him to do; but the demands made upon
our officers and soldiers in the storming of
Pleyna exceeded the bounds of possibility.
Even when such a strategical adventure
succeeds it isa mistake, Thoughtless men
may say, let 10,000 troops fall, so long as
we get the position ; but as they do not con-
sider that, if the position is lost, not only
that 10,000 men fall, but that 50,000 are
demoralized My chief care was
so to arrange matters that, wherever Osman
might attempt a sortie, a sufficient mass of
troops should at once be concentrated to
oppose him,
being attacked at one point, the concentra-
tion might be made behind the second.” A
circumstances
his
favorable
part
under
saved
replied,
of army,
serves,
the cause of his defeat was the numerical
superiority of his enemy. Osman knew
this, and attempted a brilliant and daring
attack with his whole army ; but success
was hopeless, In my opinion Osman made
a great strategical mistake in not attempt-
ing his sortie sooner, and I never could
understand why he did not at once eyacuate
Plevna after the capture of the positions at
Teliche. Even so late as six weeks ago he
would have had a chance of saving part, if
not the whole, of his army ; but he let the
opportunity pass, and we labored incessant-
ly to close him in more and more firmly.
When such a position as Plevna cannot be
relieved from without, the besioged army
should endeavor at once to withdraw from
it, as the besiegers can strengthen their
circle of fortifications every day until the
garrison is forced by hunger to capitulate.”
—————
GO TO
MOTTASHED BROS.,
East Exp Lower Brivo,
[Awe the largest and best flavoured
OYSTHRS
in the City.
Hot Meals and Lunches,
AT ALL HOURS.
q@~
TURNER & TOYS,
PRACTICAL PAINTERS.
For Oils, Leads, Glass, Coal Oil, &e. It in the
cheapest place in town. Painting and Paper
Hanging done on the shortest notice,
TURNER & TOY,
opposite the Albion Hotel.
Oct, 1, 1877.
TO MILL OWNERS AND MILLERS
THOS. EARLE, Millwright,
AKES pleasure in announcing that he
now prepared to take ordors for all kinda
of Millwork to bo propelled by water or
steam power, Plans and oatimates mado
Aeon any information given in tho lino
I am agont for the
LEFELL AND OTHER MAKES OF WATER WHE LS
T MAKES OF
SMUT 0
HINES,
S PURIFIERS
I
BRAN DU
LOTEL
| and all kinds of Mill Furnishings,
illed promptly.
I $—Mossrs, Honry Corby &
Son, Mossra, Wm. Lingham & Son, WH. Wall-
bridgo, Eeq., or any of the Foundrymen here
THOMAS EARLE,
Millwright,
Rollovillo, Fob. 24th, 1877, [dly]
RANGE CERTIFICAT handsomely
( got up, for aalo at tho IwretLioxncer
Office.
With this object I had a
double row of trenches and redoubts made
round Plevna, so that, while the first was
correspondent having asked the general
whether he thought that Osman might
haye
Todleben
No; Osman made the sortie
with 25,000 men, the whole force under his
command except some 6,000 or 6,000 re-
If he had attacked us with only
half that force it might have been said that
CHOICE GROCERIES
FOR THH
HOLIDAY SEASON!
Blue Crown Raisins,
Black Crown Raisins,
London Layer Raisins,
Muscatel Raisins,
Sultana Raisins,
Selected Currants,
Turkey Fig:
Malaga Grapes,
Dessert Prunes,
Jordan Shelled Almonds,
Valencia Shelled Almonds,
Soft Shell Almonds,
French Walnuts,
Sicily Filberts,
Pecan Nuts,
Peanuts,
Brazil Nuts,
Canned Green Peas,
Canned French Peas,
Canned Mushrooms,
Canned Aspargus,
Canned Sugar Corn,
Canned Tomatoes,
Canned Lima Beans,
Canned Fruits,
Assorted Jams,
Red Currant Jelly,
Black Currant Jelly,
Calves’ Foot Jelly,
Edinburgh Biscuits,
Carlsbad Biscuits,
Carlsbad Sugar Wafers,
Stilton Cheese,
Prize Factory Cheese,
Choice Coffee,
Fresh Oranges.
Fresh Lemons.
&e., &e.
Port, Sherries, Champagne,
Sparkling Moselle, Still Hock, ©
8,
Maraschino, Curacoa, Angos-
tura Bitters, Vermouth, Ginger
Wine, English Champagne Ci-—
der, Rawlings’ Soda, Seltzer
and Potash Waters, Cantrell
and Cochrane's Ginger Ale,
German Seltzer Water, Appo-
lonaris Water,
&e., &e., &e.
WALLBRIDGE & CLARKE,
Grocers and Wine Merchants,
Dec, 17, 1877.
JOHN FOLEY'S BEST
GOLD PHWS.
For Presentation, AND OFFICES.
Gold Pens with Desk holders, for Offices,
Nos. 7, 8, 10, 12.
pocket (telescope holders),
22
, 224, 23),
Gold Pens for
Nos.
Gold Pens Reverse holders, for pocket,
Nos. 1, 2, 3, and 5,
Gold Pens Pearl Holders, in caso, Nos.
Gold Pens Nos. § and 12, with Soup Goud
Howper, in boxes.
Unapproachable in Loyeliness.
R. VANNORMAN & SON,
16th Dec., 1877.
BEST
BLINDS.
20 cts. per Foot,
FLINT & HOLTON'S
WYETH & BRO.
Beef, Iron and Wine,
AND
Compressed Tablets,
YOR SALE BY
JAMES CLARKE & Co.
FRUITS.
Choice Dried Berries,
Dried and Pitted Cherries,
Very Fine Dried Apples.
ALSO,
VERY CHEAP SUGARS TEAS
and General Groceries,
WM. TEMPLELON’S,
Opposite Foot Bridgo. Front St.
ot his hn meta
Now xe
ama
Pp ettinato shows
Ar
N END 250, to ROWELL & CO,
for Pamphlet of 100
inta of 8000 nowspapers, An,
ing coat of advertising
Clarets, Sauterne, Burgundy, —
2
%
Protestant fel
. le
a
_ §.M, PETTENGILL &Co,,
a P 87 Pan Row, New Your,
GE). P. ROWELL & Co.,
40 Pank Row, New York,
RE our sole Agents in that of
Towest rates,
=.
Baily “Muteliigencer.
URSDAY, JANY, 31,
Thibault and the Digby
With the usual fairness which charactor-
izes Grit journals, moro particularly tho
somi-religious portion of thom, the Mont-
real Witness says :—
4* According to the Halifax Chronicle, Alder-
man Thibault, who is now clectioncering in
Nova Scotia, has been guilty of using the
BELLEVILLE, TH
lection.
lectors of Digby. It charges him with say
i went down from Montreal by
ihe Bishop ott that ho had receiy-
self ordering
the Bishop of that placo ; a
ed a telegram from the Pope him:
him to proceed to Digby and evang
French peoplo of that country,
atranger amongst you,’ ho said, ‘My grand-
mother was born down here. Whon being
only five years of ago I was atolon by tho In-
dianayfand now I come back and old Acadia,
my mother, has recognized me. You see that
Tam ono of yours. Hore is Mr, Frechetto,
who is going to speak in Mr, Vail’s favor;
but you must not believe him, gentlemen, for
ho has been excommunicated by all tho bish-
‘ops of his Province and by the Pope himself,
‘as being one of the members of the Institut
Canadien, He is a jail bird, and ho has been
sentenced to twelvo year's penitontiary for
stealing money, but the Ottawa Goyornment
keops him out to work for the thief, Vail, and
ple of his stamp. Yos, yes, gentlemen,
tre Vail is a thief, who stole twenty-six thou-
sand dollars of your own money out of. tho
ablic funds. 1 am not afraid to tell him so
: his own face ; ho is a’thief auda scoundrel,
"and is-supported only by Protestants and
Orangemen.’ "”
If there had been no denial of theso
charges by Mr. Thibault, such a reference
to him by this partizan journal might have
been justifiable, oyon if it did partake of a
little sanctimonious cant, but.when it had
Mr. Thibault’s denial before it, and no re-
affirmation of the charge by the Halifax
Chronicle, it might at least have had tho
honesty not to blazen forth to the world
that “according to the Halifax Chronicle
Alderman Thibault” “had been guilty of
using the grossest falsehoods in addressing
the French electors of Digby.” True, it gave
part of Mr, Thibault’s answer, but it ex-
pressed no condemnation of the inventor
of the charge ; on the contrary it joined
the Chronicle, in an attempt to turn aside
the falsehood with a laugh and a sneer.
Mr, Thibault replies as follows :—
‘There is nota single word of trath in
that article which you have written relative
to my discourse. You are deliberately un-
trathful with your pen, but you would not
dare to repeat tho untruth in my presence.
Tf you would dosoI will be ready to meet
you where you wish, in Halifax or elso-
where,”
This is all of Mr. Thibault’s answer to
the slanders of the Halifax Grits that the
impartial Witness of Montreal, could find
room for. The reason is obvious. The
_ publication of the whole reply would have
shown to the readers of that journal that
the offence came from its own party, and
not from the Conseryatives. It would also
haye shown the lengths to which the Rouge-
Grit party haye gono in the past to accom-
plish their party ends, Here is what Mr.
Thibault said in reply :
To the Editor of the Morning Chronicle.
Str,—I see in your issue of this morning an
article concerning me, entitled ‘Pas Thibault,”
pamaahypn roproduce a pretended speech of
mine in Dighy. In the province of Quobeo,
where I reside, I would Aiedain to take any
time to reply to these ravings, but at S00
miles distance from my home,! believe that it
is necessary I should reply a word. If you
believe that which you print in this article, you
should bein the Insano Asylum. If you do
not, you deserve to be sentenced to prison
with your friend, the communard, the rouge,
~ and annexationist, Frechette, that you have
brought from Digby to encounter me,
THERE 18 NOT A SINGLE WORD oF TRUTH IN
THAT WHICH YOU HAVE WRITTEN RELATIVE TO
MY DISCOURSE. You are deliberately untruth«
Sul with your pen, but you would not dare to
-Fepeat the untruth in my presence. If you
would dare to do so, I willbe ready to meet
you where you wish, in Halifax or elsewhere,
. After having helped to defeat Mr, Laurier
in his own County (Arthabaska), I followed
him to Quebec, where I made many speeches,
in spite of anonymous and menaces of death
that the Rouges addressed to me; and
had it not been for the forty-five thousand
dollars ($45,000), dispensed by the friends of
r, Laurier, and if he had not bought Mr,
‘Thibaudeau he would have been ignominiously
beaten in Quebec as Mr, Vail has been in
_ Digby. You have dared to say that “it was
_ owing to the prejudice raised by me amongst
~ the ‘atholics that Mr, Vail was beaton in
_ Digby.” You deceive yourself, for Mr. Wade
has taken his immense majority among his
low citizens, and in Spite of all
my efforts I could not but divide the
Catholic vote. The telegram from the Pope
48 an invention of your brain troubled by the
fear that I shonld injure you in Chezzetcook.
‘The first one who spoke of the Orangemen, at
Church Point, was Mr. Frechette; and my
reply was, that though I wasa Catholic, I
Was also a political friend of Mackenzie Bow-
ell, and a bosom friend of Thomas White, jr.,
the editor of the Montreal Gazefte, But there
in something more to show the honesty of the
¢ party in Quebec, and Halifax. This
arty Of oflice-seekers, without principle and
without honor, in spite of every effort defeat-
ed in Montreal West my friend Thos Whit,
jr., because he was a Freemason, The Na-
tional, at that time the French organ of the
Gritsin Montreal, published the portrait of Mr.
White habited axa Freemason, and they sent a
copy to all Catholic families, with a note declar-
ing Wat the Freemasons had moorn to kill their
Hees and to walk in their blood, to frighten
‘These few remarks aro sufficient to show
who are the people who report my discourse,
and whatis their profound malice and hy:
reraay Hoping that you will render me the
justice of publishing this explanation, and ap-
Pealing to tho public of Halifax,which,no mat-
tor how ey its political battle may be
fought, never fights without generosity,and is
never destitute of the British sense of justice
and pais plsy, Particularly to a stranger, who
is also a fellow-citizen of the Dominion.
Tam, your humble servant,
© .
HALtrAx Horey,January ood, 18T a
It would not do for the Witneas to circul-
ato tho fact that it was its own friond, Mr.
Frochetto,who first introduced thy topic of
éroed and religion into the contest, How is
this letter answered 1 Not bya retraction
nor by an explanation, but by a little ridi-
cule,
“Sabredebois! whero aroour weapons, Wo
must evidently make up our minds to be
slaughtered in Halifax or olsowhere by thin
ferocious fire-cating stump speaker, Tho
‘good old timen’ aro surely come back, ar
Point Pleasant woods will become the scone
0 anguinary conflict, Still, wo are not
rat comes to tho worst, if
ult mus) Wink our blood, we know
ty, and are au-
horized to contract or advertising at our
est falsehoods in addressing the French
whore to Jay our hands on an expert swords
man, a dead shot, capable of pinking oven the
redoubtable Cassagnac Thibault and parrying
Any coup de Jaraae ho may feel inclined to
aim atus. Lothim keop cool, however ; wo
aro in Halifax, not in the Abre id
This is the kind of political warfare in-
dulgodin by such journals as the Halifax
and Montreal “organized hypooriay,” and
thoir admirers in Ontar
Statesmen Rewarded
Undor the above heading tho Montreal
Star (independent in politics) give tho fol-
lowing knock-down to thoso Grit journals
which havo boen snapping at Sir John
Macdonald's heals because ho accepted a
suit of clothes from a supporter in Preston
—Theaceeptance of a suit of tweed clothos
by Sir John Macdonald from his friends in
Preston, Ontario, has rather shocked the
political supporters of Mr. Mackenzio, and
bout them to see if there
they aro looking
is not some way indicting the honorablo
gentloman for a violation of the constitu-
tion. Ono journal cannot conceive of an
English statesman going about England ro-
Anos, coats, trousers, and old
And yot thoro is British
coiving hats,
clothes generally,
tics, too, for what Sir John is taunted with
doing. When Lord Brougham was in the
hoight of his popularity, the citizens of a
border town—either Carlisle or Galashiels
—made him a present of a web of cloth—
small black and white c and for the
remainder of his lifo, it is said, his trousers
were made from that presentation web.
"Phen thoro was tho caso. of Mr, Richard
Cobden statesman who stood high in the
estimation of Radical, During
the long struggle for tho abolition of the
Corn laws, Mr. Cobdon’s businoss asa
Calico Printer had been ne
the close when he and his friends triumph-
od, hoe discovered that ho was a poor man,
A public subscription was set on foot which
realized about £70,000. This money was
invested by Mr. Cobden in a woatern rail-
road, and every farthing of it lost. Then,
about 1862, his friends subscribed an-
other £60,000, which was placed in the
Tt will thus be seen
anndian
5
ected, and at
hands of trustees.
that this great English statesman went
about England, not only knowing that he
received “his hats, canes, coats, trousers,
&e., from his friends,but also his food and
all he had. But who shall say that Rich-
ard Cobdon’s useful labors had not fully
entitled him to all that was given him?”
Doctors Differ,
It has passed into a proverb that ‘‘Doc-
tors differ,” &o, A yery apt illustration of
the proverb will be found in reading the
annexed opinions of two of the Principals
of two of our Provincial Asylums for the
Insane. In this connection we may say
that we have heard complaints of the curt
and unceremonious way in which visitors
to the Asylum for the Insane at Toronto
are received. Strange, is it not, that Dr
Clarke is the only one who holds that the
sight of visitors is injurious to the inmateg
of an Asylum? In striking contrast to
the way Dr. Clarke receives visitors is the
mannerin which Dr. Workman formerly
did, andin which Dr. Dickson of the Asy-
lum at Kingston does.
** Among the notable features in the an-
nual asylum reports is the clause relating to
visitors. Mr. D. Clark, M. D., of the Toron-
to Asylum for the Insane, complains of the
‘darge number of visitors who still afflict ua
With their importunities.” He continues,
“This is one of the sights of the city, and it
passes the comprehension of some of the visi-
tors why we do not throw open our doors to
allow all that come the privilege of staring at
the inmates. On days when excursions by
rail and boat bring hundreds and thousands
to the city, a rush is made to the asylum,and
considerable chagrin is manifested when those
who come purely out of curiority are refused
admittance. The stand taken last year against
these inroads has checked the invasion from
the city proper, and it is to be h-ped that by
and by the good sense of the public will ap-
preciate the necessity of such a rule in tho
interests of the insane, not to speak of the
drain upon the time of the medical staff and
of the attendants.” A somewhat striking
contrast is presented by the report of: Dr. J.
M. Bucke, of the London Asylum, who thinks
visitors exercise a benoficial influence over
the inmates. He says:—‘We have had
large numbers of visitors in the course of the
year. “* * T always admit these poople free-
ly, and I think it is a good thing that they
should come and see what sort of a place a
lunatic asylum is. ‘The people of average
education throughout the country have most
of them grown up with the idea that a luna-
tic asylum is an immense prison, full of all
sorts of horrors. Actual inspection of tho
asylum by persons of intelligence and good
standing from different parts of the country,
and the account of what they see to their
neighbors on their return home, seems to be
about the only way in which the unfortunate
prejudice may be removed, and I therefore
encourage them to come. ‘So far from their
visita being injurious to the patients, I am
satisfied that they are beneficial to them,”
_—_—
Tue New U. S. Tarirr Bit1.—Tho new
Tariff Bill before the United States Gon-
gress makes slight reductions averaging
about twenty per cent. on the present |
duties, with the exception of those of wines,
brandies, cigars, and similar articles, Com-
pound duties are done away with, and
there is no free list, every article that is |
not dutiable being admitted free without |
specification or enumeration. The num-
ber of articles covered by the prosent tarill
is reduced to about five hundred, and wher- |
evér practicable, changes have been made
precedent, and on tho radical side of poli |
DAILY INTELLIGENCER, THURSDAY, JANY. 31, 1878.
The Separate School Trustee
Difficulty,
‘The following appears in the Globe of Janu
ary 30th
“Tt will be romombered that a contest took
place over the election of a Separate School
Trusteo for the ward of St. Thomas in this
city, Mr, Thomas Ferry was declared olect-
od, and Mr, Poter Ryan took steps to protest
tho election. The case came up yostorday
before His Honor Judge Mackenzie on the
following summons to Thomas Ferry to show
cause why his protended clection as one of
yerate School Trustees for the Ward
The in the City of Toronto,
ot aside on the following
grounds :—1, Because it was not held at tho
5 of tho Inst municipal elections,
i was not held under tho direction of the
sropar returning offic 8. Tho poll was not
Kent open during the time required by law.
4, The returning officer accepted the votes of
unqualified yoters, and refused the votes of |
qualified voters. The roturning officer re- |
fused, whon required, to put the oath to vot-
| ora; that the said Peter Ryan ‘had a larger
number of votes than the said Thomas Ferry; |
| and lastly, why the said Peter Ryan should
| not be «l duly elected. Mr, O'Dono- |
hoe, Q C., appeared for the respondent, Mr. |
, and answered the summons by declar: |
ing that the court had no jurisdiction to |
| determine the questions to be brought before
it. Mr, T, BE. Robertson appeared for the
claimant of the seat. He admitted that there
was not good ground for holding an opinion
different from that mentioned by Mr, O'Dono-
hoe, Judge Mackenzie said he had consider-
ed the question and had no difficulty in com-
ing toa conclusion. Ho found that ho had
no jarisdiction. Ho advised, however, to
acttle some doubts on other foatures that the
case should be continued by a writ of quo
warranto.”
The above decision of Judge Macken-
zie appears to be contrary to that giyen by
the County Judge hero. It is a nice ques.
tion, aud should be finally sottled either
by the Courts or by the Legislature.
of
should not be
St.
Ontario Legislature.
THIRD § PHIRD PARLIA-
Wepnespay, Jan. 30.
The Commissioner‘of Crown Lands intro-
duced a Bill for the preservation of Crown
timber from fires.
Mr. Hodgins moved his resolutions provid-
ing for the, bringing of all contracts extending
over a period of years within the law of Par-
liament. What he wanted was to prevent
any abuse from arising in connection with
contracts,
Mr. Mowat regarded the resolations as in-
applicable to the class of contracts under the
control of the Ontario Government, and point-
ed out that they would, it adopted, interfere
with the conduct of public business,
Mr. Macdougall argued that rules and stand-
ing orders were worthless as protections
against violations of the principles thay om-
bodied, by Governments with large majorities
to support them, and hinted that the Georgian
Bay Branch and Steel Raila contracts might
have moved Mr, Hodgins to take action in the
matter,
After a few remarks from Mr. Hodgins and
Mr, Scott, the resolutions were withdrawn,
Mr. Dawson then moved his resolution in
favour of tho sub-division of the District of
Algoma into three electoral districts.
The motion, and an amendment by Mr, Pat-
terson, were lost after debate.
Several items were then passed in Commit-
tee of Supply.
Lennox and Addington.
The temperance campaign goes on with
great vigor, E. King Dodds is to address
two meetings on behalf of the antis, Mrs.
Youmans champions the Dunkin cause, The
yoting is to take place on Feb. 5th.
Andrew Wycott, ot Odessa, has been fined
$20 and costs for selling liquor without
license, P
According to the Mill Point Zcho, one hun.
dred young men went from Napanee on Sun-
day, 20th January, to that village and got
drunk.
Two skating rinks, both well patronized,
are in operation at Napanee.
Mr, RK. Hambly had his leg broken by a
runaway accident in Napance, on Tuesday
afternoon.
A branch of the Dominion Bank has been
opened in Napanee.
Napanee market tolls have been let for the
ensuing year to Mr. Philip Embury for $800 —
a decline of $120 from the price paid last year,
and of $180 from 1876.
The C, M. Church in Napanee, which has
been improved and beantified, was re-opened
and re-dedicated on Sunday, 27th. The sub-
scriptions in aid of the building fund amount-
ed to $10,709.
Tue Dunkin Acr in Appinctoy.—The
following liquor cases were tried at Wam-
worth on the 25th inst., before Justices Jas.
Consins and R. N. Neely, All the partic
entered a plea of guilty :—Robt. B, Hopo, of
Newburgh, ponalty $20, costs $9.7
Catharine Trayner, of Coleb
0, costs $10, or 30 day Richard
s, of Tamworth, penalty $20, costs
$11.97, or 30 days ; Sampson Shields, of
» pens
Tamworth, ponalty $20 costs $9.55, or 30
drys; Patrick MeLaughli amworth,
penalty $20, costs $9 days. The
fines or costs to be paid on or before the firat
day of February noxt.—Standard,
A Thrilling Hpisode.
Blondeau, the famous wronaut, recently
ascended successfully from the Steristerio,
Romo, and came down safely on the terrace
of Santa Maria Maggiore. These sights are
becoming pretty common now,and few show
much interest in hearing of them—all the
same, the man who at the height of perhaps
a thousand metres can perform gymnastic
feats on a swinging trapeze must have a
pretty good head and atirm hand, In 1874
Blondeau was fortunate enough to be suc-
cessful in saving the life of aman who had
from ad valorem to specific duties,
Tae Monrrear, Por TLAND, AND Boston |
Ratway Company.—The Montreal Star |
says :—Wo understand that the Grand
‘Trunk Railway Company has assumed pos- |
session of this road for the present, and for |
tho convenience of tho public, will run |
trains regularly between this city and
| Chambly, and possibly to the present ter-
minns of the road at West Farnham. The
| Grand Trunk, by this action, we aro in-|
formed, does not recognize vither of tho
rival boards of directors as being tho |
atives of the Montreal,
roproser Soaton |
f those who shall bo |
he decision of the Vourt to be the
rietors aud representatives of tho
| held by ¢
| real prop
| road,’
| —A train on th
[vee Wrence aud Ottawa
| Railway ran off the track about fourtoon milos |
from Ottawa on Wednesday, |
| cara were badly damaged, a brakesman
| Jured intornally—pousibly fatally
passongero alightly hurt,
Two passengor
ins
and two
HON, ALHA, VAM Fenty,
been caught in the ropes as the balloon left
the ground. This was at Oran, in Algeria.
Blondeau had got his Montgoltiere, with the
trapeze underneath, all in readiness ; more
than twenty men were at the ropes that held
the swaying monstor down; the order was
given to let go, and the balloon dashed up;
but an unfortunate man was caught by one
leg and carried up by the louse cordage above
tho trapeze. The crowd remuined silent
and horror-struck in that moment of terri-
ble suspense, the usual stereotyped occur-
ence—the fainting of ladies—took place,
however, But Blondean did not faint, but
courageously slid lown tothe trapeze,shout- |
ing tothe man to hold on, ‘The crowd
heard no more, and soon could distinguish
nothing. The balloon sped on till from a
t of near 4,000 feet it commenced to
nd, then Blondeau was seon standing
on the trapeze with the man still suspend-
ed by one foot ; the other swinging about
and the middle of his body resting on the
head of the wronaut. At first, Blondeau
was on tho pointof climbing up to get out
of the way of tho man, whose fall appeared
inevitablo, and would endanger him; but
tho poor man oxclaimed piteously; “My
| wifo! my children !” and Blondoau stop-
od and forgetting all personal dangor,
atood right up on tho trapezo and slowly
placed his hoad under the man’s back and
not come. 4
said firmly: ‘Now, look at the balloon
or close your oyes; if you try to disengage
your foot, wo aro lost; romain atill, and
you will be safe.” And they came down to
the ground in safety.
AMERICAN.
wa from Hong
5th says the
San Francmco, Jan.31,
Kong, Jan, 4th and Shangha
Canadian missionary was attacked by a mob
in Tamsui, Fort Noss, and threatened with
death if he remained. He refused to with-
draw, although "the officials say they cannot
protect him. ‘The result is unknown,
YorouAMma, Jan. 14.—Tho total oxpondi-
ture on account of the rebellion last year was
$42,000,000. $27,000,000 new paper currency
will be issued, The ostimated revenue cur-
rent fiscal year is little over $51,000,000 ; es-
timated expenditure for tho samo national
liabilities about $360,000,000, Tho annual
report of the Tostmaster-General shows great
progress, ‘Tho revenue Jast fiscal year was
about $700,000,about $100,000 more than the
previous year ; expenses about $800,000, Tho
postal system is now perfect throughout the
Empire, and extended to all points in China.
Tho Postal Sayings Bank and Monoy Order
Bureau are in general use.
There is an extraordiaary rumor from China
that Mori, Japanese Minwter, formerly charge
in Washington, was assassinated by a mob,
Two new foreign weeklies have been estab-
lished this year, both English, one in Yoko-
hama and the other in Nagasaki.
Japan now has eleven foreign journals, 9
English, 1 American and one French,
New York, Jan. 31.—Washington specials;
The Tribune saya the Senate yesterday rat-
itied the Samoan treaty in executive session,
Tho defeat of the whiskey tax renoJution in
the House yesterday is said to indicate the
loss of the Democratic control, and probable
dofeat of the new tariff bill,
The Herald says the general impression here
is that the chances of the Bland silver bill be-
coming law over the veto are increasing, but
with the Secretary of the Treasury, President,
and Cabinet, who do not believe in the Bland
bill, it may be made a very harmless law.
‘The situation is such that the President could
defeat the bill if he took any particular inter-
est in the question,
A letter was received within a few days
from a friend of Gen. Grant, who has been
with the Gen'l lately, and reports that Grant
entirely approves of Hayes’ Southern policy,
and thinks it both judicious and neceseary,
and ho has no doubt of its complete success,
The House sub-committee agreed to reduce
from the first-class missions, Great Britain,
Franco, Germany, and Russia, from $17,500
to $15,000; second-class missions from $12,-
000 to $10,900. Belgium, Netherlands; Den-
mark, Greece, and Switzerland, are dropped
from the roll of missions,
The World says the report that two-thirds
of the whole House are required to overcome
the veto, is erroneous.
hold this evening at half-past seven o'clock,
in the West Bolloville School-house,
Separate School Meeting.
olic Separate School Trustees will be
EXCHANGE HOTEL, |
INSOLVENT ACT OF 1875, AND AMENDING ACIS. |
In the Matter of
HENRY LAKE,
An Insolyont.
Y virtue of the power vested in mo as As-
nigneo of the Estate of the above named
Insolvent, and pursuant to a resolution of and
adopted by the creditors of said Insolvent, I
will offer for Sale by
PUBLIC AUCLION.
at the CHANGE HOTEL, in the Village
of STIRLING, and County of Hastings, on
FRIDAY, the 15th day ot FEBRU-
ARY next, A.D. 1878,
at the hour of Two o'clock ‘in the afternoon,
all the right, title, and interest of the said
Insolvent and of mynelf as such Assignee, in
and to all and singular those certain parcels
or tracts of lands and premises situate, lying
and being in the Village of Stirling, in the
County of Hastings, and Province of Ontario,
being composed of Lot number nine, on the
south side of Front Street, and lots numbers
one and two on the east side of Henry Street
in said village,
On the premises is erected that large stone
building known as the Exchange Hotel, with
Brick Kitchen and Stabling for forty horses,
all in excellent repair. Also the Furniture,
Beds and Bedding, Bar Fixtures and Liquors,
and any other personal property of the Insol-
vent.
The whole estate will be put up in one lot
and sold subject to a mortgage on the premi-
ses, payable to the Hastings Loan Associa-
tion. Particulars of which will be shown at
the time of sale.
For terms, conditions and further particu-
lars, apply to Morgan Jellett, Esq., Inspector
to the estate, Belleville, or to the subscriber
on the premises,
F. B. PARKER,
jignee.
d3tawtd-512t,
‘
«
Stirling, Jan. 28, 1878.
GEO. RITCHIE & CO.
IMPORTERS
CARPETS,
Harnrispunrc, Pa., Jan, 31.—The free pipe
line bill was killed in the Senate yesterday by
an indefinite postponement.
Loxpox, Jan. 31.—The United States
steamer Geflysbury has left Grulette for Ta-
barca, a emall island near Alicante, Spain, for
the purpose of saccoring a French vessel
which has been shipwrecked and pillaged.
Lockzourn, O, Jan, 31,—Lizzie Erwin,
aged 14, a victim of seduction and malprac-
tice, was murdered on Monday. Wm. Has-
lop and the child’s mother are implicated.
Mitrorp, Pa., Jan. 31,—The grave of A.H.
£himer, who died at Wilkesbarre and was in-
terred at a small settlement in Pike Co., has
been despoiled, the gold coffin plate stolen and
jewels removed from the body,
New York, Jan. 31.—The opening of
Stewart's hotel for working girls has been in-
definitely postponed, owing to the large
amount of work still to be done.
Peter Cooper is reported to be contemplat-
ing the purchase of the property near Spar-
tanburg, 5.C., to be used as a free institute
for girls.
Timothy Gardner Freeman, Baptist clergy-
man, aged 65, fell dead from disease of the
heart yesterday while seating at lunch.
The Times states that the seclusion of Thos,
Lord and bride in the latter's house has been
admitted to by their colored butler, and also
the fact that Mr. Lord is seriously ill.
New Yors, Jan. 31.—Christian Allandt
has been arrested, charged with drugging and
attempting violence on Addie W. Oakmam
of Baltimore, whom he had invited into his
saloon to rest and recover from temporary
illness.
Althof, Banjamin & Co,, one of the oldest
toy importing houses in New York, has fail-
ed. Liabilities $160,000,
A vessel has been chartered to convey 150
more emigrants to Australia in February.
The Ninth National Bank voted yester-
day to reduce the capital stock from $1,500,-
000,000 to $750,000,
Rockrano, Me., Jan.31.—The body of Mrs.
Sarah Meservy was found murdered in her
house at St. George on Tuesday, The pre-
sumed object of the murderer was money.
Asunury Park, N,J., Jan, 31.—The brig
Etta M. Tucker, of Portland, Me., from Rio
Janeiro, with coffee, came ashore off Asbury
Park this morning- Crew saved.
WEATHER REPORTS,
Toronto, Jan, 31,—In the Lower Lake re-
gion the pressure has decreased, with fresh to
brisk northeasterly to easterly winds, cloudy
to fair weather and snow in somo localities
In the St. Lawrence, moderate to fresh winds
have prevailed, with clear to fair cold wea.
ther. In the Maritime Provinces the pressure
has increased, with fresh northwesterly to
westerly winds and clear to fair cold weather,
This morning thu pressure is highest over the
St. Lawrence yalley and Maritime Provinces,
The storm centre which was over the eastern
gulf states yesterday is now over North Caro-
lina, Probabilities for the next twenty-four
hours: For the Lower Lake region, falling
barometer, brisk easterly to northerly winds,
cloudy weather with snow. For the St.
Lawrence, falling barometer, increasing north-
erly to northoasterly winds, increasing cloudi-
ness with snow at night. For the Maritime
Provinces, falling barometer, increasing north-
crly to northeastorly winds, increasing cloudi«
ness aud snow towards morning.
Wasiinoron, Jan, 31.-—Indications :—For
Middle States, and Lower Lakes, warmor,
cloudy, rain ur snow.
From N. Plummer, M.D., Auburn,
N. H.
“Although averse to countenancing patent
medicines, I cheerfully make an exception of
your vory excellent lung preparation—Dn.
Wistar’s Barsam or Witp Cierny. This
preparation Ihave used in my practica for
more than ton yearn past, and havo always
found it to be of more effectual service than
anything within my knowledge, I recommend
it with the greatest confidence to those sub-
ject to coughs and pulmonary complaints.”
50 conts and $1 bottle, “Sold by all drug. 1
gist, 6t-w1t,
ENGLISH and AMERICAN,
Floor Oil Cloths, Cocoa Mat-
ting, Reps., &c., &c.
Old Accounts
‘THE Accounts due the Inrevticencer Of-
fice, previous to its sale to the ‘‘ Intelli-
gencer Company,’’ have been placed in my
haads for settlement. Those interested will
take notice, if they desire to save costs.
JAMES ©. JAMIESON,
Intelligencer Office.
Belleville, Jan. 1st, 1878. d8tw3t
J.D, STEWART, M.D.,
OCULIST
AND
AURIST,
ILL visit Belleville again, and remain
at the Daroz Housr, Room 43, from
V
Monday the 4th of Pebruary, until Monday,
the 18th of February, 1878.
A fine assortment of artilicial Eyes, and
Spectacles for all sights, kept on hand.
223d&wtf
Dissolution.
HE partnership existing between Reichard
& Maybey, Oyster Dealers, was dissolved
on Saturday, the 19th January, 1878.
All debts due by the said firm will be paid
by Mrs, H. Reichar’ ; and any persons owing
the firm are requested to pay her or her agent,
REICHARD & MAYBEY,
Per H. P. R.
Belleville, Jan, 28, 1878.
NOTICE.
qe is to forbid any person or persons
from negotiating a promissory note dated
1st day of August, 1877, for the sum of twelve
dollars and fitty cents, with interest at seven
ir cent, made by Isaac Canniff in favcr of
Miles E. Rankins & Co., payable four months
after the date thereof at their office in Belle-
ville, Also, a promissory note dated Ist day
of September, 1877, for the sum of fifteen
dollars, with interest at seven per cent, made
by Thomas Keene in favor of Miles E. Rankins
* Co., payable six months after the date
thereof at their office in Belleville, And take
notice, that “*The Quinte Foundry Company”
aro the owners of said Notes; the same hay-
ing been lost or mislaid in the mail between
Belleville and Madoc Post Offices,
THE QUINTE FOUNDRY COMPANY.
Belleville, 28th Jan’y. 1878, 3t,mw&e
FARMERS |
GET
YOUR
MEETING of tho Board of Roman Cath- | J"
dissolved by mutoal consent; and the said
Toy continues the said business, takes all tho
assets, and assumes and pays all tho liabilities
By order, of the said firm, ‘The book debts are assigned
M, J, GRAINGER, to Toy. All accounts ot paid within twonty
: reas., days will be sued.
B. RC S, Trustocc. ated at Belleville, this 20th
Witness:
GREAT REMNANT SALE,
NWOTIOCH.
1K Copartnership heretofore existing be-
twoen Turner & Toy, has boon this day
CHARI rT
RICHARD TOY,
A. R. Dovoann 23048 |
|
AT THE
Glasgow Warehouse.
8 wo aro preparing to take Stock, wo are
desirous of
Cleating out all Remnants
of Fall and Winter Goods that aro left, and
offer them at excoedingly low prices.
Ta
REMNANTS OF Priyrs,
oy Covrons, Su
3 o¥ Dress Goovs,
or Choris,
ov FLANNELS,
or TICKINGS,
or Tanty Linens,
or Wincrys,
or STEAM-LooMs,
or Canrers,
¥F
REMNANTS
REMNANTS
REMNANTS
REMNANTS
REMNANTS
REMNANTS
and odds and ends of small Wares, Gloves,
Hosiery, &c.
REMEMBER,
These will be sold cheap, as we are anxious
to clear them all out.
___GLASCOW WAREHOUSE.
APOTHECARTES HALL
JUST RECEIVED,
Mitchell’s Patent Breast Plasters,
FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF BROKEN BREASTS.
Mitchell’s Improved
TUNG PROTECTORS,
The most corhfortable, durable, and efficient
article of the kind now offered for sale.
JAS. H. HAMBLY.
THE FRONT ST. CONFECTION ERY
AND RESTAURA
AVE received this day
FRESH ORANGES,
S LEMONS,
DATES,
FRESH OYSTERS received every evening,
and guaranteed good, at as low a figure as the
quality of the Oysters will admit.
N. B.—Lunones a specialty. Also. fresh
made C1peEr every Saturday.
J. S, CROTHERS.
Jan. 23, 1878.
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS |!
JUST RECEIVED AT
A. E. FISH & COS.
Canned
Cann,
New Advertisement,
ROSS & DAVIES
HAVING
CASH SYSTEM,
OVVER SPECIAL 1
CHOIGE FRESH GROCERIES
FOR
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS
ble Raisins,
London Layor Raisins,
tana Raisins,
Valencia Raisins,
esh New Currants.
do
do
Red do
ADOPTED
iy
Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel,
Fresh Soft Shell Almonds,
Hresh Walnuts,
Fresh Filberts,
Fresh Figs,
Jara Preserved Ginger,
Canned Tomatoes,
Canned Sugar Corn,
String Beans,
aked Beans,
C, & B. Black Currant Jelly, ©
THE
NDUCEMENTA 1
THE
do.
Raspberry Jam,
do Strawberry
re,
Cheap
Ales, &c., cann
Wo have also on hand the Celebrated
Belleville, Dec.,
“yquOUT siqy 4HO poavfo oq 4snm Aoy} SY
“70H UvowoUury opFay oy} JO YON SLOOP AT,
New Ties, New Braces,
New Gloves, and
New Silk Handkerchiefs.
All these Goods are well worth an inspec-
tion, especially our TIES, See our Window.
We expect our new Suirtines this week.
A. E. FISH & Go.,
Shirt makers and Gents’ Furnishers,
260 Front St,
Cheap White
BEDROOM SETS
65c., 15c., 90c., $1.00, $1.25, $1.50.
GOOD VALUE.
F. H. ROUS & CO.
Belleville, Jan. 9, 1878.
J. C.d/C.
*posayo sutusivq O43 O98 puL [[eo VFvOTT
DVIt aaa Fett FO Nps
“LS00 FO SSHICUV Se
Lagos toil
MOCCASINS.
ins, Square Togs,
Lavigs’ Fancy Moce.
Misses’
Cuitpren’s ‘ ub
I
Boys’ Moccasins, Puain on Fancy,
“ “ “
Men's
Mens Paty Moccastns, large sizes, for
shanty use. ¢
A limited quantity of above at Low Prices,
CITY BOOT STORE.
HAINES & LOCK
CUSTOM
SAWING
DONE AT
PLINT & HOLTON’.
N. B.—Thoy keep constantly a sirst-class
Sawyor,
H. W. BRANSCOMBE
E AS removed his DENTAL OFFICR
normas the street, over Davenport's
Fur Store, 5O-wah
OYSTER
The Famous Maryland Brand,
BEST 1N THE MARKET,
S Brand, only 20c. a can,
Fayorite Brand, only 23c. ‘
Maryland Brand, * 25c, *
NEW FRUITS,
NEW_ PEELS,
and CHOICE CONFECTIONERY,
AT
MUGH WALKER's,
138.6.
10
Doo, 17.
ry
low rates,
Spoon sseicqy Aouvy#pue ‘se4sn'T HOVTg ‘solourAA ‘sjouuel yy ‘sqO]Me]j URI
4S ydawyavg ur s9peaq ‘ASSANNGH SAKE
NO
of the
sit
ille, Jan.
B. Sauces, Pickles, Malt Vinegar,
Assorted Potted Mcats,
Fresh Green, Black and Japan Teas,
Fresh Coffee, Pu:
Sugars Very 7
Nestle’s Milk Food for children,
R. & D.’s stock of Fine Wines, Bran.Jies
Diamond Brand Oyster,
received fresh daily—which we ace selling
at 25c. a can. °
Fresh Finnan Haddies,
Fresh Bloaters,
Sugar Cured Hams.
ROSS & DAVIES,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers
and Wine Merchants,
Corner Front & Bridge Sts,
“SIMUYS ‘SIOMUAG PUL SJATYS ‘SPI, ‘SYIOPI[NA "SSUPPVOIMIAG Jo 400j5 GS NOSLUAAOU SAVE 3° MUYING OND
NOTICE,
undersigned haying loased-from Mr
Jacob Cronk the ontire promises former!
soupiod by Mr. Wm. Powel , will carry on the
Carriage and Blacksmith Business
on the promises, as formorly,
Jam,
not be surpassed,
1877.
JO YQAoUr 94} Fup [jes 07 pouruLioz9p sl
TICE.
HE Annual Meoting of the Shareholders
Inve
LG PRINTING AND
ited), will be held —
, 1878,
Reraining done at the sbortost notice, ad
call.
Belleville, Jan, 16, 1878,
$25
ETW
Oth.
‘The public are invited to give him
CHAS, BRANCH,
217dewet
Lost,
SEN tho City Clerk's office and
tho Post Oflico, on Monday,
Tho finder will be rewarded by
turning the same to D
Decomber
GEORGE ADAMS,
January 4, 1878,
City Clork’s Of
_ Johnson & Co.’s, on Saturday the 2nd of
February, seats will be provided for ladies.
_ dience. The entertainment was fairly good
“the company appearing to better advantage |
©
Mowpay, Nov, 12, 1877,
GOING West,
» 2, Day EB
No. 4 M
8, Mi
No, 6, Mi
aorNna
No. 1, Day Express. .
No, 3, Night Express
No, 7, Mixed...
No, 5, Mixed
STAGE ROUTES,
Stages leave the principal hotels for the un
ecmentioned places at the hours named ;
For Srretixro=Daily, at 8 a. m., and 2p, m.
Fyyn Manoc.—Daily, at 2p
For Barparwaren, Tween, &0.—Daily, at |
2p.
By : 'TRentor,—Dally, at 3 p.
For Picroy.—Daily, at 8a. m,
The stages arrive in Bolleville about noon
City and Vicinity.
Misstonany Meetixos.- The annual
missionary meoting will bo held in St.
John’s Church to-night. That in Christ
Church will be held to-morrow night.
~ Fors ny Avoriox,—Wm. Johnson &
Co,, have determined not to carry over a
dollar's worth of Furs, and therefore offer
them by auction at their store on Saturday,
the 2nd February at 10 a. m.
“Whon the Son of Man shall come in
His Glory,” Matthew XXV, 31.—Bible
Reading to-night on the above subject in
tho hall of * Daniel's Band,” conducted by
a member of the Band. Free to any.
Come !
. #2rRest family flour at $2.50 per 100 ths
at H. Uorby, jr’s., flour and feed store. He
also sells all kinds of feed at proportion-
ately low rates. Imd&w
The Auction Sale of Furs at Wm, John-
zon & Co.’s, will be continued through the
whole of Saturday tho second of February,
so that those who cannot attend in the
morning can do so in the evening,
Sare or Pontes, Brockville paper
notes the sale to a Belleville gentleman of
a beautiful team of Indian ponies by their
owner, who resides in Gananoque, for the
consideration of $300,
Tue Concert. — Tho Kingston News
says :—‘‘Misses Wilson and Bates, of this
city are to sing at » charitable concert in
Belleville to-morrow evening, The Belle-
ville people may depond on arich musical
treat.”
Atthe Auction Sale of Furs at Wm.
Orrra Housy.—The Cool Burgess com-
bination gave a performance in the Opera
House last night before an appreciative au-
than on their previous visit here.
Eye anv Ear.—It will be seen by adyer-
at the timo of tho cacapo, Ho wil
—
BF.
«Tr
eS
wt T
Bi ie too EST Ye,
DAILY. INTELLIGENCER, THURSDAY, JANY. 381. 1818
abil have tanner aig ee] THE EASTERN WAR.
for this failure to retain the prisoner in ous
tody.
| wont home,
|
| On Saturday the 2nd of Fobruary, you
Will bo ablo to got first class Furs at
vour own prices at the Auction Sale at
Wm. Johnson & Co.'s, store,
| Trevton Racks.—Tho two races which
took place at Tronton yesterday were won
by Bollovillo horses—ono by Mulhearn’s
. | “Black Jessio” and the othor by Barber's
“Roan Maid.”
Bank oF Coxprence.—Wo understand
that Mossrs, Fiint & Jellett have beon ap-
| Pointed Solicitors for the Belloville Branch
| of tho Oanadian Bank of Commorco, which
| Will bo opened in afew days. We con-
| ratulate tho firm upon their appointment,
| Which thoy aro well qualitied to fill.
Skatino Cannivat.—The first skating
carnival of the present season took place in
Mr, Bonnor’s rink last night, Although
tho weather was very cold, there was a
large attendance both of skaters and spect
| tators. Tho masquerade was one of the
best yet seen hero, there boing a greater
varioty of costumes than usual, several
novelties being introduced in that line.
There wore probably not less than one
hundred skaters, and the sight was a very
pretty one, as they glided about on tha
| glassy surface of the ice to the music of
Nix’s band, which performed well, consi-
dering the coldness of the night, At 9:30
the masquerade camo to an ond, and a
large number of skaters not in costume
joined those upon the ice, The greater
number of spectators retired at this time,
but skating was kept up for an hour longor.
The carnival was a success, and probably
Mr. Bonner may be induced to giye another
before the closo of the season,
So many have already seen and bought
the Fors which Wm. Johnson & Co., have
been selling that the ones yot unsold re-
quire no commendation. What are to be
auctioned on Saturday tho 2nd, are the
same quality they have been selling all the
season,
Sanrrary,—A few days ago the City
Clerk received a circular containing a num-
ber of questions as to the sanitary condi-
tion of the municipality, a copy of which
circular has been sent by a Committee of
the Ontario Legislature appointed to con-
sider the sanitary condition of the Province,
to every municipality in Ontario, In order
that the questions might be answered as
fully and satisfactory as possible, Mr. New-
bery communicated with Prof. Bell, Chair-
man of the Board of Health for 1877, who
agreed to call his colleagues together and
furnish so much of the information as was
within their power. The Board according-
ly assembled yesterday afternoon, and pre-
pared -answers to the questions in the
circular. We are glad to see that
the Legislature have taken this impor-
tant subject into their consideration, as by
judicious legislation much may be done to-
wards the eradication of preventable dis-
eases, and the saving of valuable lives
| which are annually sacrificed from lack of
knowledge of the laws of health,
Tho prisonor surrendered himsolf
| Shortly bofore 11 o'clock for trial, saying
| that the constable fell asloop and he then
MIDNIGHT DESPATOHES.
Loxpon, Jan, 30.—A Woolwich despatch
roporta thata number of Whitehead
does and apparatus for discharging stationary
has been shipped for the Medi-
fleet, 4,000
powder have been brought from the
torpe.
torpedoes
terrancan and barrels of can-
non
reserve magazines at Southampton to tho
Thames realy for shipment.
Tho London Central News states that Aus,
tria has declined to commit herself to joint
action with England unless sho is previously
assured that the British Ministry is safo
against the assaults of the Opposition, which
might leave Austria isolated at a later stage,
and that the Ministry in‘e the
yote, to furnish the requisite guarantee, If
the Ministry obtain alarge majority a very
| pending
important European combination will appear,
A Vienna dospatch to Brussels confirma
the report that Austria bas addressed a Noto
to Russia resolutely upholding tho inter
of Austria and E Tho Noto already
| forms tho subject of general diplomatic pour-
‘ope.
parlers.
A Gallipoli correspondent saya :—On Weds
nesday the Russians were at Dediagatch and
Foridjic. The telozraph lines aro interrapt-
ed, and it is reported they are advancing
hithor.
A Pera correspondent says :—A Councll
of war was held to-day (Wednesday) Hobart
The Council determined
capi-
Pasha was present,
to take measuros for the defence of the
tal,
A Vienna correspondent saya an official
despatch received in Vienna announees that
the Russians have oconpied Burgas and Ro-
dosto. He hints there isa secret understand.
ing between Russia and Turkey. There is no
contirmation of these movements from any
other source,
A St. Petersburg despatch says: Tho com-
mander of the Russian steamor Constantine
eports that he left Sebastopol for a truiso on
January the 22nd, and approached Batoum on
the 26th, where there were several Turkish
The Constantine sent a Whitehead
y steamer on guard
The crew
vessels,
torpedo against tho sc
ntside and sunk her immediately.
wore drowned.
The Globe alleges on the authority of Rus-
sian newspapers that typhus prevails among
the Russian troops in the Caucasus and
Armonia to such an extent that it might be
called a plague.
A St. Petersburg correspondent telegraph-
ing yesterday, says :—I can state positively
hat the Russian Government up to this after-
noon had received no intelligence of the sign-
ing of an armistice.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
EUROPEAN.
Loxvos, Jan, 31.—Thore is great activity
throughout all the English dockyards and ar-
senals, and warlike preparations are notice.
able on all sides.
A despatch from Constantinople says the
armistice is still unsigned, and the Russians
are advancing, The Porte has repeatedly tel-
graphed to the Turkish peace plenipotentia-
ries, but without reply.
A despatch from Vienna says that Austria
has distinctly warned Russia that she will not
ecognize separate peace conditions, if they
aro opp. sed to the troaties,
It is stated that the question will be asked
in the House of Commons to-night respecting
_ tisement that Dr, J. D. Stewart, the emi-
- dent oculist and aurist, is to visit Belle-
ville again. He will remain at room No.
43, Dafoe House, for two weeks,commenc-
ing on Monday, 4th of February. d&wtf |
Should the whole of the stock of Wm, |
Johnson & Co.'s, Fars not be sold on
Saturday the 2nd of February, tho sale
_will be resumed on the following Saturday.
“tu Four Trapr.—Prices of furs have
fallen to so low a rate that the trappers in
this section have done but little, the work
boing no longer profitable, With the de-
crease in production prices may take an
upward turn next season, but buyers en-
tertain grave doubts on this point.
Tho stock of furs to be sold by Auction
at Wm. Johnson’s on Saturday, the 2nd
of Feb., consists of Mink Muffs, Boas and
Sets, South Sea Seal Muffs, Boas and Caps,
Ermine Mufls, Boas and Caps,Grebe Mutls,
Astrachan Jackets, Men's Fur Caps, Mitts |
and Gloves, &c., &. |
Tus Weature.—The cold has been |
steady since Monday, consequently the ice
on the bay has been rendered safe for
crossing. Still business continues dull,the
roads being almost bare of snow. It is now
about time for one of the snow-stormg |
which Vennor has predicted to file its ap-
pearance, after the coming of which the |
arrears of business may be rubbed off. |
CuAntvant.—The marriage of a middle- |
aged widower and a young spinster, who |
réside on Yeomans’ Hill, West Belleville,
was made the occasion of one of those dis- |
Averion SAve.—To make a complete correspondence between Mr. Gladstone and
| day and the subaequent proceedings.
clearance the stock of Furs held by Wm.
Johnson & Co,, will be offered by auction
on Saturday morning the 2nd February, at
10 o'clock. The Sale will take place at their
store.
Margrace License Forcery. — The
Napanee Standard says :—‘‘ On Tuesday,
J. E. Knight, of Tamworth, was charged
before Justices James and Caton, with
license, The accused had been in the em-
ployee of Mr. Jas. Aylesworth for five
years, and bore an unblemished character.
Doring the early part of last year he won
the affections of a young lady, and in order
to carry out a proposal of marriage, the
young man took a blank license from Mr,
Aylsworth’s desk, deposited $2 in the till as
payment, filled the blanks in the proper
manner and forged Mr. Aylsworth’s namo
on it, and in that license the couple were
| married at Selby in the presence of wit-
nesses by tho Rey. D. F. Bogert, on the
h of July last. Upto a few days ago
the affair remained secret, but some whis-
perings resulted in a confession last Sun-
He
was committed for trial, but bail was ac-
cepted, himself in $1,000, and two sureties
| in $500 each.”
Police Court.
(Before A. Dramoxp, Esq., P. M.)
Tuvrspay, Jan. 31.
ASSAULT AND RIOT.
R. J. Bates was charged with having, with
others, assembled themaclygs riotously and
graceful affairs called a ‘ charivari,” on
Tuesday night. Last night the disturbance
was renewed, and Police Sergt. McCrud-
den went to the scencof revelry anddisordor |
with the object of putting a stop to it. The
Sergeant's excursion waa made at about 11
o'clock, at which hour he found assembled
a large number of people, probably about
one hundred in all, in close proximity to
the dwelling of the newly married couple.
There were men and womon, and young
people of both sexes in the crowd, all of
whom were disguised, some by blicking
their faces, whilst others were attired in
fantastic costumes, whilst night was made
hideous by the performances of a tin band,
the beating of tin pans, pistol shots, dis-
cordant cries and other disagreeable noises.
The officer pounced upon ono of tho
aerenaders, who was attired in a sort of
a“ Herne the Hunter” costume, namo-
ly with a deer’s head and horns
tachod to his cap, Tho females
cried
| assaulted Robt, N. Bennott, tho caso boing
| that of the charivari in West Belleville.
The prisonor ploaded not guilty and elected
| to be tried summarily.
| Mr. Bennett was sworn and said: A fow
| minutes after 10 o'clock last night, after re-
| tiring, I heard loud noises of the beating of
| pans and kettles, and swearing, in front of
| my houso 5 sevoral shots were firod from fire-
arma ; sbould jadgo tbat fifty people or up-
wards were present ; wept out of the kitchen |
door, and around to the front ; I stepped out
on the sidewalk, and warned the partics to
kop off ; the people I saw wero disguised ;
| the prisoner was amongst the others; did not
od by
| recognize him outaide ; he was arros
Sorgt. McCrudiden and brought into the house} |
did not recognize bim when brought in, he
was so disguised ; Downs tho constable re-
| cognized him at once; prisoner laughed ; know
him by his laugh 5 ho had a cap on his head,
on which was the top part of a deer’s skull with
the horns,he wore also a long horse's tail ; can-
not distinguish anything that prisoner did in
forging the issuer’s name to a marriage |;
out to their malo associates to rescue | dependent of tho othors ; prisoner did not as-
tho prisoner, and somo of the men seized | gault or beat mo ; went to tho assistanco of
A
tho sorgosnt, but ho drew his revolver and | Sorgt. MoCradden when ho had Bates in cus-
q
go menacod his gaggilants that they drow
off, and the prisoner waw conveyed into the
hiouse of the bridegroom. ‘Phe crowd goon
after disporsed and tho prisoner was takon
to tho police station, whonce hho managed
to escape during tho night.
fins was jn charge of tho
Officer Ran- d
station | the case was adjourned til
tody ; somo person in tho crowd rtruck me
on the arm and on the back of tho head with
a stick ; pritonor was not striking at any ono;
the ponatably was aysailod by several persons
pnd had to draw his revolypr,
After some further evidence had been taken
Negropontis, Mr. Gladstone sume time ago
was accused of inciting the Greeks to attack
urkey. Hechallenged the 7’elegragh,which
printed the charge, to produce its informant.
Lonpon, Jan. 31.—A meeting was adver-
tised for 3 o'clock this afternoon at the
City Terminus Hotel, to protest against the
supplementary vote. Long before the adver-
tised hour all adjacent streets and open spaces
were filled with crowds which cheered tho
Government,sang patriotic sengs and held im-
prompty meetings in support of the Govern-
ment's policy,
The proprietor of the hotel called in the
police, but a small squad had no effect. Sev-
eral rooms in the hotel were gutted. There
wasno attempt to hold an anti-credit meeting,
2,000 cotton operatives were locked out at
Manchester yesterday, for refusing to sub-
mit to a reduction of 12 per cent.
Lonpon, Jan. 31.—A despatch from Paris
says it isrumoredon the Bourse that Gallipoli
surrendered to the Russians,
Demonstrations by the war and peace par-
ties were held to-day at the Cannon St.
Hotel, in this city. A number of speeches
were made, The advocates of the war party
predominated, A placard was displayed by
the war party, on which was
“Down with the traitor Gladstone,”
inscribed
Rorrespam, Jan. $1.—The Courant pub-
lishes undor reserve a very doubtful private
telogram from Constantinople, asseating that
the place negotiations had been broken off.
Tho Turks will resist to the last oxtremity,
and that foreign ambassadors are taking mea-
sures for the protection of the Christians,
Aprranorte, Jap, 31,—The Grand Duke
Nicholas arrived today. Tho Russian yan-
guard haye occypied Bobaski, Haskioi, Doro-
tica and Kirk-Kilissa, Tho
army has crossed the Lom, Tho Turks are
everywhere retreating upon the fortresses of
the Quadrilateral.
Czarewitch's
Lonvow, Jan. 31.—The Vienna correspond.
ent of the Z'imes, reforring to reports about
the Austrian note to Ruwsia, says: At the
beginning of the war the Government inform-
ed Russia that continued, oven if professodly
temporary, establishment. of
Bulg
ence, and therocan bo no doubt the occup
hor power in
| ria, would not bo viewed with indiffor-
tion of thie province aftor peace would meet
with the earnest opposition of Austria, in
whose eyes it would amount to littlo else than
the indirect reestablishing of Muscovite power
Still, ru-
mory as to diplomatic action must be received
With great resorve,
on the right bank of the Danubo
Loxpow, Jan. 31
the Cabinet Council yesterday the party of
action gained the ascendant, and that an im-
portant ministerial atatemont will be made at
an carly stago of the imponding debate which
will alter the aspect of the situation. If no
Rows of unsatisfactory news touching tho
armistice bo received before the divition, the
Government majority will probably largely
ed ono handred, Thore is somé talk
among tho radicals of opposing the mouoy
yoto by obstructivp tactics in oveat of an
arminticg,
The Home Rulers will hold another con+
ference to-day,
ox
It is reported that at
HE LATEST,
Loxpow, Jay A despatch from Vienna
states that Rassia has sent a conciliatory an-
swor to Austria, in reply to the protest of the
latter Governmont against concluding separate
peace conditions,
It is understood that Austria accepts Rus-
sia’s roply as a gharanteo that Austria's in-
terests will not be affected.
It is stated that a Conference of E
Powers will bo immodiately assemt
i
From a Physician,
Hydo Park, Vt., Feb, 7, 1876. J
Messrs. Seth W. Fowle & Sons, Boston;
Gents—You may perhaps remember that I
wrote you several weeks ago in regard to the
uso of the Peruvian Synvr for my wife, who
was suffering from general debility, the so- |
quence of Typhoid Dysentery, I had tried the
most noted physicans in this state, and also in
Canada, without relief. At your recommenda-
tion she commenced the use of the Syrup; the
first four bottles made but little impreasion, but
whilo taking the fifth shobeganto improverap-
idly, and now after useing six of the dollar
bottles, she has regained her strength, and is
able to do most of the work about the house ; |
and I fell that I cannot speak too highly in
praise of the PenvviaN Synur. Ihavo pre-
scribed it to sevoral of my patients, and have |
procured the salo of several dozen of it here. |
You can make any use of this lettor you may
seo fit, .
Yours very truly, HD,
Sold by all dealers generally,
ropean
ENJOY LIFE,
What a truly beautiful world we live in !
Nature gives us grandeur of mountains,
glons and oceans, and thousands of meons
for enjoyment. We can desire no better
when in perfect health ; but how often do
the majority of people feel like giving it up
disheartened, discouragéd and worried out
with diseaso, when there is no occasion for
this feeling, as every sufferer can easily ob- |
tain satisfactory proof that Green's August
Flower will make them as free from disease
as when born. Dyspepsia and Liver Com-
plaint is the direct cause of seventy-five per
cent, of such maladies as Biliousness, Indi-
gestion, Sick Headache, Coustiveness, Ner-
yous Prostration, Dizziness of the Head,
Palpitation of the Heart, and other distres-
sing -symptoms.. Three doses of August
lower will prove its wonderful effect.
Sample bottles, 10 cents. Try it. For sale
by L. W. Yeoman’s & Co,, or James Clarke
& Oo. ld&w
ARRIVALS REPORTED AT CUSTOM
HOUSE,
INWARDS,
Express—Wallbridge & Co. 1 hox; J. S.
Crothers 2 kegs ; G. & J. Brown 1 bdl.
G. T. R.—Consdlidated Bank 1 car corn ;
Pitceathly & Kelso 10 bxs 40 casks; H. Walk-
er 1 box 1 brl ; Ross & Davis 1 box 1 bri.
Commercial.
we
MONEY MARKET AS REPORTED AT
THE EXCHANGE OFFICE OF
U, E, THOMPSON.
BELKVILLE, Jan. 31.
Greenbacks buying at .97} to 98
Uy selling at .99 to
American Silver buying at
British Silver buying at...
Stirling Exchange, 814.
Gold opened at 101} ; closed at 101}.
BELLEVILLE MARKETS,
INTELLIGENCER Orrice.
Belleville, Jan, 31, 1878,
Wurar—$1. 10.
Bartey—5ic to 60c,
Ryx—S7e to G0c,
Oats—33e to 360,
Peas—62c, to b5c.
MviTon—5c to 6o per pound,
Hams—9@ 100,
Brev—Per quarter 4} to Shc.
Dressep Hoas—$5 to $6 per 100 lbs,
Butrer—Roll, 18c to 250.
Burrer—Tub, 16c to 170,
CHEEse—9@10c,
Eacs—lic, to 18c.
SHeEerskins—d5c to $1.10,
Hives—7 te $8.25
Lagp—lIle to li
Tattow—Rongh, 44e.
Tavtow—Rendered, 7c to7jc.
CaBBacr—60c per doz,
PoTatoxs—50ec to 600 per Lag.
Frovr—Wholesale, $4.50 per bbl,
Frou x—Retail, $5 to $5.30 per bbl,
CuIck ‘250 to 40c per pair.
Oe per pair.
—80c. to $1.25
GrEse—30¢ to 50c each.
Hay—SI1 to $15 per ton.
Appies--(j0p to $1.50 per bag.
MONTREAL MARKETS,
; Montreal, Jan, 31.
Flour—Receipts 1,300 brls,; sales 300 bris. ;
market quiet and weak at generally uvchang-
ed rates, Sales 100 spring extras at $4.90 ;
100 extra $5.62} ; 100 fine $4.26.
Graix, provisions and ashes unchanged,
——_—
CHICAGO MARKETS,
Curcaco, Jan, 31.—Hogs, receipts 36,300 ;
light grades $3.90 @ $4.00 ; heavy shipping
$3.95 @ $4.10,
ENGLISH MARKETS.
Liverroot, Jan, 31.—Cotton unchanged.
b . —Consols, 95 9-16; "
310 404, 109; 5s, 1047. Bank of Eng.
land rate of discount reduced ta 2 per cont,
NLW.YORK "STOCK MARKET,
Gold 2. New Yous, Jan, 31.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET,
New York, Jan, 31.
Cotton dull at 11 1-16,
Flour dull; receipts 12,000brIs; sales
19,000 bris. 23,75 @ $4.60 super, state and
western ; $4,90 to $5.50 for common to choice
xtra state $4.90 to$6,00 do westorn.
Ryo four quict, unchanged,
Wheat ho to lo better, very quict ; re-
coipts 105,000 bus ; sales 8,000 at $1.25 §No.
2 spring Feb,
Rye steady unchanged.
Corn shade firmer ; receipts
25,000\bus, at 47 @ 614.
Barloy unchanged.
Oats dull; receipts 31,000 bus ; sales 16,-
000,
Pork dull.
Lard firm,
To Steam Users,
TPHE Canadian Stoam |
ooiation make
spection of
as to thoir
76,000 ; sales
m Users’ Insurance As-
efal and periodical in-
1 Boilors, give skilful advice
Nono
Spocial |
of steam,
Prosident,
GEO. C, ROBB,
Chief Engineer. 2By.2tw
FURS,FURS
| wuited for a Farmors’ Warehousing Company,
CHEAP SALE FURS
FOR
HOLIDAY WEEK,
CLOSING WINTER
SALES.
FURS
FURS
Secure your
HOLIDAY FURS.
FURS
GREAT BARGAINS,
FURS
RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES,
AT
HAYMES’ FUR STORE,
281 Robertson's Block.
in Belleville is at
GRAND HOLIDAY SALE
—or—
DEY GoOoDs
—sre
FOSTER, BARBER & BRIGNALL’S,
DECEMBER, 1877.
Great Bargains in New Dress Goods,
Great Bargains in Ladies’ Mantles and Jackets,
Great Bargains in new Trimmed Hats and Bonnets,
1 lot of French Diagonal and Brocade Dress Goods at 15 and 20 conta,
1 lot of superior Persian Cord and Figured Balerno Dress Goods at 250,
por yard.
1 lot of all-wool French Cashmeres, now colors, over one yard wide
_ 50c. per yard, samo as other houses sell at 750,
250 new and stylish Cloth Jacket splendid goods, and very cheap,
MILLINER ST.
1 lot of New Felt Hats, trimmed with Silk and Velvet, at only $1.50
1 lo, of New Felt Hats (5 colors), beautifully trimmed, at 20 ms
1 lot of New Folt Hats (5 colors), very handsome, at $2.25 and $2,50 each,
1 lot of Now Felt Hats (5 colora), Silk Velvet trimmed, at $2.75 and $3.00 each,
The greater portion of these goods have just been purchased from Wholesal i
cl L 1 ie Importing
oubes at a groat reduction, and our customers will find this a rare o tani rt
irst-class Dry Goods at wonderfully low prices, Feero ee eeeming
The Largest, Most Attractive and Cheapest Stock of New Dry Goods
FOSTER, BARBER & BRIGNALL'S,
Imvonters, Corner of Front and Bridge Streets,
» Usual price 40cta,
magnificent goods, at
U
R
Large Stock and
Genuine Bargains,
: MUIR & LAWRANO
op)
d
Nn
uns ‘Syuns
Old Furs made into
New Styles.
|
|
‘SUNLOVAONVW NMO UITHL JO TAV TIV saoo
Repairing done, on
‘the shortest notice.||
REMEMBER, they are SELLING OFF at DAVENPORT’S. ~ yD (= TT
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
GRAPES!
GRAPHESI
GRAPES!
IMPORTED TABLE GRAPES,
Several Barrels have just arrived at the
NEW TEA STORE,
Dector Dorland's Block, Front Street.
HE Proprietors, wishing to renow again
their business connection with old friends
and tho public in this Town and surrounding
districts, beg to announce that their New TEA
STORE and GENERAL F SY GOODS;
Fruits, Statioacry, Delf, Glassware, Toys,
Novelties and Confectionery Departments,
Rute, (ara owanpened. takibe public.
Though desirous of extending their business
to ite utmost limits, they wish at the same
time to cultivate tho most thorough good
neighborship with all merchants, more es-
pecially with firms compoting in their vari-
ous branches of trade,
heir Rule of Business will be CASH
and ONE PRICE.
FOR SALE,
The Subscriber offers for Sale
HE House and Grounds on Bridge Street,
comprising about 24 acros—a most dosir-
ablo site for a residence.
A 3 story House, and Lot, in rear of Geo.
Ritchie & Qo.’s store, extending to the river
Moira.
A 2 story brick house and about 2} acres of
land, on west sido of Coloman Street. This
ground could be cut up into soveral Lota, to
suit purchasers.
About 600 feoton the bank of tho river
Moira, on the oast sido of Coleman Stroct, and
running to low water mark,—could be cut up
into small lots.
Lots 6 and 7, south side Water Stroot, with
Dooks and Warchonsos,—a splendid rite for
Grain Elovatoras, as two or threo vorsela could
load at once. This property would bo well
For terms, apply to
Rollevillo, 25th May, 1877.
FOR SALE,
BRICK HOUSE on Ann Stroot Taylor's
f Hill, opposite fon. Billa Flint’s, "It in
a comfortable dwolling, two stories high, con-
taining seven ro there area well and
cistorn on tho premisos, and tho garden is
well stooked with choice fruit ross, Apply
to R. M. CLARK
| FARM FOR SALE.
07
V TEST quarter of lot No,
concession of Sidno:
Acros, moro or lena, woll fenood, buildings
1. well watored, good orchard, gront lot of
small fruit, woll adapted for farm and garden-
ing purposos, only threo and a half miles from
Bollevillo, For terma apply to I, B. HU
in the 2nd
containing 51
27,
Rolleville, Jan. 2, 1877. uf
“MONEY TO LOAN, |!
N farm proporty, at eight por con inter.
on the promisos, or Bolleville l'ost Office.
Belleville, Dec, 4, 1877.
48-wot t
oat.
A. Tt, DOUGALL,
Bept, 22, 1877. d&w
So eae ROOMS in Bogart’s Buildings
h
rooms or bed re
NO. 325, FRONT STREET, |
7
Directly Opposite the Anglo-American Hotel.
FE CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION to the following Bargains in Clothi: j
Furnishings, of which our Stock is complete : woe oshing ans) bass
Overcoats from $5.50 to $16.00
“
Pea Jackets 3.25 “ 8,00
Ulsters 4.00 “ 14.00
Underclothing at 75 cents a set.
Cardigan Jackets “ $1.25 each,
Latest style of Collars - 20c, each, or $1.10 hf,doz,
We havea Splendid line of
SILK AND RUBBER BRACES,
THE BEST. IN THE CITY.
: ;
REMEMBER,
We are selling? NEW,GOODS, and defy
Competition,
Our Order Dopartmont}is well stocked with Twzeps, OvencoaTines and Brospcuorka ;
: I .
Leaye your measure with us, as we guarantee a perfect fit.
BARTMAN & SINTZEL,
325 Front Street.
; = Thole | bgp pA
| AM WELL PLEASED
wiorer
q Pee business I havo done in Belleville thus far, and am more firmly resolyed than ever
to make up a class of Goods
UNPARALLELED
FOR
STYLE, QUALITY, and PRICE,
I DEFY THE WORLD
TO OFFER SUCH
BOOTS AND SHOES
As I manufacturo, at as LOW PRICES,
| NEVER HAVE, AND NEVER WILL
‘and if Retail Dealers ARB
Mako up anything but ‘* good, honest, reliablo, stylish Gooey” and if Retail D
COMPELLED to handle the commonest Eastern Goods to at all go
LOW PRICHS,;
tho publio are not compollod to buy thom until they have compared the quality.
NEW STYLHS FOR THH FALL.
Dopartments to supply the people, at
Bevixviiir, Robertson's Block.
Sr, Oarnanines,
Braytrorp,
CHATHAM,
Porr Hora,
Perernono,
Orrawa.
JOHN HOLMES’
Factory, 16 Front St East,
Toronto,
O LET, | MONEY TO LOAN.
anit ] DaNer Money at lowest rates, in sum
atoro
rket, Front Stroot,
itable for office:
‘Apply to
X,. ROBERTSON,
pacar,
te
to suit borrowers,
-RTERSON & PETERSON, -
He Barristers, &
it
Boll
Office Corner Bridge and Front Sta,
opposite tho )
on Bridgo Stroot a
ALE
Bolleville, June 11, 1875.
CHEAPEST CLOTHING HOUSE we CITY,
JANY. 31, 1878.
TREASURER’S
SALE OF LANDS
IN ARREARS FOR
DAILY. INTELLIGENCER, THURSDAY,
x ae REMOVAL.
writes J. A. CLARKE
2 = ypen his NEW MEAT SHOP
| iP ‘ y i ,. V a ma
2 vily Afutelligencer. | ry pay, Oana aah,
| Next door to Ross & Davics, Cais the
Dominiou Hotel, where ho intends keoping &
atock of
FIRST-CLASS MEATS
of all dosoriptions,
FOR CASH.
att
TUDOR. |
(All Patented,) * hy
Conte 5 336
Lot. Aca, Taxes. and | 336
Ch’ges. 2ay
1050 147)
10 60 1 47)
10 60 1 47
50 1050 1 47
5) 1050 1 47
6 2000 1 85
& 1050 1 47
560 10 60 1 47
6 1050 1 47 |
50 10 50 1 47)
50 10 50 1 47)
50 10 50 1 47|
50 10 40 1 46}
50 1100 1 49
50 1100 1 49}
560 1100 149
50 1100 1 49
50 1100 149
50 1100 1 49
50 #900 141
50 900 141
6 1050 147
50 1050 1 47
50 10 50 1 47
50 10 50 1 47
50 1050 1 47|
50 10 50 1 47
50 1100 149
60 1100 149
114 3000 2 25
112 41 50 270
109 48 00 297
106 4790 297
100 1470 1 64
Concession.
IMPORTANT LETTER rn,
From a Distinguished Physioian.
Concession.
Front, 8, NW
4 Of 19,in Oth
con, Sidney,
VILLA
East of Hant-
ings Road, mm
nw»
60
21 45
iE OF TRENTON,
Facts and Figures. (Patented.)
Suacscaue =
COUNTY OF HASTINGS, \
TO WIT s
Y VIRTUE of a» Warrant issued under
the hand of the Warden ef the County
of Hastings, and tho Seal of the said County,
bearing date tho twenty-sixth day of De-
cember, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and seventy-seven, and to me
directed and delivered for the collection of
the arroars of taxes duo for three years and
over, upon the lands hereinafter mentioned
and described as being ia the County of Has-
tings.
Store, store-)
house and |
wharf, of |
Front & 8 { \
of Metealf
Mreets. )
Yeddo contains 1,000,000 souls,
Mexico ha
const |
| Lowell uses 1,000,000 pounds of cotton
wookly.
There are 179 sayings banks in the Stato |
of Massachusetts,
Thore are 500,900,000 more hoathen than
Christians in the world.
3,000 miles of sea and gulf} nt of 18 156007 39
| CHEAP
October 23, 1877.
THOMAS WILLS,
Treasurer County of Hastings
County Treasurer's Office,
Feelloville, Dec. 26, 1877.
the usual
Toot of the
JUBLIU NOTICE is hereby given, that an
application will be made to the Legisla-
ture at Ontario at the next sittings thereof,
on behalf of the Belleville and North Hastings
| Railway Company, for an Act to amend the
fifty-first section of the Act to incorporate the
Belleville and North Hastings Railway Com-
pany, being chapter 35, 837th Victoria, Statutes
of Ontario, by erasing therefrom the word
‘four’ in the second line of the said section,
and substituting therefor the word “five,”
And to confirm the bonuses voted in aid of
the said Road by the Munivipalities of the
Township of Madoc and of the County of
| Hastings, and any extension of time for the
completion of the works which either of the
said Municipalities may have passed, or may
hereafter pass,
Belloville, 6th December, A.D. 1877.
N. B. FALKINER,
Solicitor for the Belleville and
North Hastings Railway Company.
wombrane
ages. Iteaction ie
Yeas tho vital forces are
lust, in the great majority of cases, effect
GRO. BEARD, M.D.
Nonscorr BLook, BO. Faawtxouas, Oct, 1, 1871
SANFORD’S RADICAL CURE
AY safoly claim to bo one of tho few p
Mar ntGi% Gecetving the approval of &
‘only freely
The papers tell us there are oyer 100
millionairos in Philadelphia.
Plevna contains 20,000 inhabitants, in- |
dependent of its Russian capturers.
Tt costs about $145,000 por cnnum to run
the Massachuactts State Prison.
me a tT aa
Ur, Win. Gray's Specific Medicing
The Great
English Remedy
is especially r
commended as
D anonfailingcure
for Seminal
Weakness,
Spermatorrhea,
Impotency, and ,— }
all discascs that After ‘king
ollow as a sequence of Salf Abuso, as Lous
Memory, Universal Lassitude, Pain in th
Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature old Ago,
and many other diseases that lead to Insanity
or Consumption and a Premature Grave,—all
of which as a rule are first caused by deviating
from the path of nature and over indulzence,
INTELLIGENCER
STEAM PRINTING
These are therefore to give notice that un-
leas the arrears and costs aro nooner paid, I
shall on
Weat of Hast: )
ings Road,
TUBSDAY,
The 16th day of April next,
AT THE MOUR oF
rentlomen, who, jn private
wid ie but use it fa their families in prefer
co - am
the preparations usually prescribed The Colorado mines produced 87,879,482
worth of gold and silver ore in 1877
A book called “ British Pomolc
tains a description of 042 kinds of apples.
More than 50 per cent of the popolation
of Great Britain are dependent opon for-
eign food.
Tho net receipts of the New York city
Post Office aggregate over $2,000,000 per
annum, ~
aware,” said a distinguished city
Ty obligations to ths Mass. A
rid 7 N
h relief from B fore 7 g
trial of the I remedies, I ha
Tred ita une, nd presume Lavo akin,
no lesa than one huodred of my pation!
TEN O'CLOCK IN THE FORENOON,
AT THE
PUBLISHING HOUSE COURT HOUSE,
UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION.
LEMEN,—V o sold SaNFonD's Ravr.
1y one year, and can say
wold a aftallar preparation
y that wo ne\
We havo
© 24
that gave such universal satisfaction.
CORNER
Market and Front Streets,
BELLEVILLE,
BSTABLISHED 1834,
~ PRINTING
OF}
EVERY DESCRIPTION
DONE WITH
Neatnesii
~~ Cheapness
and
Punctuality,
18 SOPPLIED WITH THE
Latest Styles of Type
FROM THE
BEST FOUNDRIES.
SPECIAL ATTENTION
18 GIVEN TO ALL KINDS OF
BUSINESS CIRCULARS,
CARDS,
PLAIN and
FANCY BILL HEADS,
&e., &e,
WITH
FOUR STEAM PRESSES, |»
With all tho Latest Improvements, wi
Latest Styles of Typo, and mites te
Superior Workmon, we
aro enabled to do
all kinds
of
JOB WORK
IN A STYLE
NOT TO BE SURPASSED.
To Joarn the first complaint yet
We are not in the habit of r
ent modioines, but your pr
wants of thousands, and we
should be convinced of its great me
suffering will be relloved. Wo have been Jn the
drug business for the past twelve years cont
old everything for Catarrh, but you
‘oll KO PFOPOF You can Uke
art of It that you with
mending pate
eparauion meets tho
think those amloted
iteo thattholr
age contains Dr. Sant
and full directions
For sale by all who!
VOLTAIC PLASTER
An Electro-Galyanto Battory combined
pith o highly Medicated Strengthening
Pinaster, forming the Ce Plaster for
pains and aches in tho ‘orld of Medl«
ELECTRICITY
A nd curative and restorative agent {a not
« by, any element or medicine In the history
a healing art. Unless the vita ei fled
he body, restoration by means ofolectricity is pos
wible. [tis the last resort of all physicians and sare
cond, and has rescued thousands, apparontly doad,
Kom an untimely grave, when, no other human
agency could have succeeded, This is the leading
curative element in this Plaster,
BALSAM AnD PINE.
Tho healing propertion of our own fragrant bal-
gam and pine and the gums of tho Rastare too well
known to reguire description, Their grateful,
hesling,sootning, and srengthening pro pertics aro
known to thousands. When combined In accord-
‘ance with late and important discoveries in phar-
macy, thelr healing and strengthening propertics
dre gcreased tenfold. In this respect our Plaster
ta the Dest in use without the ald of electricity.
TWO IN ONE.
Thus combined wo have two grand medical
agents in one, each of which performs its function
and upitedly prodace more cures than any linl-
ment, lotion, wash, or plaster ever before com-
ounded in the bistory of medicine. Try onc.
RICE, 25 CENTS. font
AMERICAN
WHITE COTTONS.
E AVING recently bought in Now York,
on very favourable terms, a large quantity of
White Cottons, favourite brands, we now
offer them for sale to our customers at low
rates, either by the yard or by the piece.
Geo. Ritchie & Co.
January, 1878.
; 3 Tew ;
Scientific American !
THIRTY-THIRD YEAR,
THE MOST POPULAR SCIENTIFIC PAPER IN THE
_ WORLD,
K, INCLUDING
MBERS A YEAR,
K MAGES.
OnLy
A Postrace,
Weekty,
4,000
x
THe Scrextivio Awerican ts « large First
C nas Weekly Newspaper of sixteen pages, print
ed in the most beautifal style, profusely iluetra-
tea with splendid engravings
Printing, New Mac!
Recipes
Indust:
gress, Social Science, Natural
Astronomy, eto.
The most valuable practical papers, t
nent writers in all departments
be found in the Scientific Am
presented in. popular lang
cal terms, illustrated with on:
arranged as to interest and inf
readers, old and young. ‘The Scientific Aimeri-
can is promotive of knowledge and progress in
every community whore it circulate Itshould
have a place in every Family
Library, College or Seb
year, $1.60 half year, w
m
distory, Geol
vy omi-
of Science, will
an; the whole
f 0 por
h includes propay-
nt to Clubs and Agents,
. Sold by all News lealers
i r to ML
ishers, 37 Park Kow, Nev
PA
York.
TIIC AMERICAN,
Solicitors of American
have the largest estab
Are obtaine
Tn connevtion
Monn &
on
Tnyentions and
o ned, and advice free, 1
| notice is made in the Scryrivic Aaucnioan of
} all Inventions Patented through this
with tho namo and residence of the £6
Jublic attention is thus directed to tho merits of
the new patent, and sales or, introduction often
offected.
Any person who has ma
nyention, «
ney,
w now discovery or
of charge, whether
ned, by writing
¢ Paper, or cone
An ANCE
ta,
& CO., Park Row, New York.
Branch Otfico, Cor. ¥ & 7th Sts.,
Washington, D, G+
Loans and Patents Negotiate
ents bought and sold.
Address, NITSCH & CO;
Stroot, Moutreal, :
HON, ALEX, CAMPOELL, —
Tho exports of tanned leather Iast_ year
from Philadelphia amounted to.nearly $1,-
000,000,
The shipment of deals to Europe last
year from St. John, N. B., reached 194,-
000,000 superticial feet.
Writers upon naturil history in Europe
give us the names of 533 species of birds,
natives of the continent.
Maine has fifty farmors, seyenteen shop-
keepers, and only twelve lawyers in her
now House of Representatives.
Tho aggregate number of public lamps in
the streets of Boston is 11,093. The num-
ber is increasing every month,
There have been forty-seven vessels, of
all classes,builtin the district of Bath,Me.,
during tho year ending Dec. 31 1877.
The Missouri River is 1,000 feet higher
than the level of the Gulf of Mexico, when
it is measured as high up as Council Blafts,
Between 350,000 and 406,000 blackbirds
are annually exported from Corsica, They
aremuch esteemed by the gourmets of
Paris.
Statisticians, show us that 600,000,000
people feed principally upon rice, Lt is
cultivated in all the four quarters of the
globe.
Last year the annual death rate was 17
per 1,000 in Edinburgh, 22 per 1,000 in
Glasgow and 28 per 1,000 in Dublin, Ire-
land.
The Boston Public Library hasa trast
fond amounting to $105,335, the income of
which is devoted solely to the purchase of
books,
NN & CO,, Pub. |
The greatest depth of water in Lake
Champlain has been found to be 399 feet.
It is deepest just opposite the village of
Essex, N, Y
We are disappointed and surprised to see
that Kentucky has in her 270,000 voters,
90,000 who cannot read, 40,000 of whom
are whites.
Great Britain and her colonies haye con-
tributed over $3,000,000 to relieve those
suffering by famine in India. Since the
first appeal for relief the average daily re-
ceipts have been $50,000.
Persons qualified to judgeplace the aggre-
gate of the gold product of this country for
the next 12 months as high as it has evor
been, while the product of silver will be
much larger than ever before.
Church property is rapidly increasing in
the United States, being now estimated at
$400,000,000. We cannot see any propri-
ety in its being exempted from taxation.
Let every denomination settle its own
bills.
The total number of Methodists in the
United States is over 3,315,000 ; in Canada,
161,172 ; in Great Britain and her colonies,
607,404. Inall the world they number
4,383,888. The increase in lay members
for 1877 throughout the world is given as
211,309.
The strength of the French army is as
follows : Active army [five classes], 719,-
366 ; reservo of active army lire ay
A) territorial army [five classes
594,736 ; reserve of territorial army [six
classes], 638,782; total, 2,473,866—all
trained men,
The total receipts of mackerel in Boston,
as shown by a statement prepared by the
Boston Fish Bureau, was 139,800 barrels
from January to December, 1877. Of this
amount 84,876 barrels were from foreign
ports, 34,793 from home ports, and 20,189
rom the Boston fleet. The decrease in the
catch this year is notable. The stock of
mackerel on hand in Gloucester is not over
1,000 barrels, all bay and shore, and the
last of the mackerel fleet arrived a few days
ago with 100 barrels caught in October.
The importation of still wines at New
York during the year 1877 amounted to
64,562 caska and 76,603 cases, as against
34 casks and 79,798 cases in 1876,
The importation of champagnes amounted
to 152,281 cases, as against 139,313 cases
in 1876. Our importations of brandies
281 packages in wood and 38,938
cases, as against 216 casks and 33,693
ases in 1876, Of gins there wero 8,125
packages in wood and 5,058 cases. Of
whiskies, Scotch and Irish, 2,329 barrels
and 2,311 cases ; of rum, 1,984 packages
in wood and 620 cases ; of foreign ales and
beer, 34,475 barrels and 2,020 cases,
He Camé Back.
(Irom the San Antonio Herald.)
Governor Duyal, of Florida, was the son of
a poor Virginian, a stern, strong, taciturn
man. Tho boy was a huge youth of 15, At
the cabin fire, at bed-time, according to the
custom of putting on a back log, the old man
ssid, between the whifls of his silent pipe:
“Tab, go out and bring in that gum back
log, and put it on the fire,”
Tab went out and surveyed the log. Ho
knew it was of no uso oxplaining that it was
too heavy,nor prudent for him to return with-
out having it on his shoulder, His little sis-
tor, passing, was not surprised that he request-
ed her to bring out the gua and pawder-horn,
A special |
Ty) (ees advancedon Roal Eatato, city or
Care Mining proporty, oto. Pat. | first-class
31 Notro Damo | margin of 10 por cont interest at lowest our.
asa possum or coon might have passed, or tho
brother might have bear signs, She
brought the gun, and Tab atarte He found
the way through the woods into Kentucky,in
11791, After an absence of cig! years he
was clocted to congress, A man of immense
sizo and strength, he started for Washington,
| going by the way ef hia old home to see the
| folks who had longsince given him up for
doac Entering the little cat noar
| bed time, he saw the identical gum | He
| shouldered it, pullod the latch string and
with his load stood bofore the old man, pipe
in mouth, as quict as usual,
‘ Hore is the gum back log, father,”
“Well, you've been a long timo getting it. |
Put it on the firo and go to bed,” was tho
roply.
Bond Brothers,
| ANKERS and Stock Brokers, Montreal
B Nogotiate sales of Property and Patents |
and organize Companies, Money inyosted i+
Scouritios to pay 7 and 8 per con |
| Interest, Stocks purchased and carried ona |
ront rates I7uily
ror want this. it shall not oo
185
is not easily earned these
times, but it can be made in
three months by any one of
either sox, in any part of the
country, who is willing to work steadily at the
employment that we furnish. $66 per week
in your own town. You need not be away
from home over night. You can give your
whole time te the work, or only your spare
moments, We have agents who are making
over $20 perday, All who engage at once can
make money fast. At the present time money
cannot be made so easily and rapidly at and
other business. It costs nothing to try the
business, Termsand $5 Outtitfree. Address
at once H, Hatterr & Co., Portland, Maine.
140.6m-33. ly
PROTESTS
PROTEST NOTICES
IN THE
CITY OF BELLEVILLE,
PROCEED To SELL BY
PUBLIC AUCTION,
The said lands, or as much thereof as may be
sufficient to discharge such arrears of taxcs
and all lawful charges incurred.
MARMORA,
(All Patented.)
Lot. Acres,
W330
E431
Who
EptW42
NEM
12
30
E425
E426
W329
32
Taxes.
Chi'ges.
100 $17 00 $1 73
1 750 175
Concession.
let
2d
3d
SRaESSE
FOR ANY BANK,
Are on sale at tho
Intelligencer Office.
1878.
THE FOUR QUARTERLY HEVIEWS,
BLACKWODD'S MAGAZINE.
The Leonard Scott Publishing Co
41 Banrcray Sr., New York,
(@oxEas their authorized Reprints of
THE EDINBURCH REVIEW ( Whig),
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW (Liberal).
THE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW (Conservative),
THE BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEW (Zvangetical, )
’ AND
BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURCH MAGAZINE.
#2 These Reprints are not SELECTIONS ;
they give the originals In yuLL, and at about
ONE THIRD the price of the English editions.
The latest advances and discoveries in the
arts and sciences, the recent additions to know-
ledge in every department of literature, and
all the new publications as they issue from the
press, are fully reported and discussed in the
pages of these periodicals, in language at once
clear, forcible, and comprehensive. ‘he arti-
cles are commonly more condensed and full of
matter than the average books of the period.
Terms for1878 (including postage):
PAYABLE STRICTLY IN ADVAICE.
$4,00 per an’m
‘oo Pe
“
“
‘rall four Reviews..
« or Blackwood’s Magazine-
t or Blackwood and one Rey
hor Blackwood and two Reviews
For Blackwood and three **
For ‘ andthe four
CLUBS.
A discount of twenty per cent. will be al-
.owed to clubs of four or more persons, Thus:
fourcopies of Blackwood or of one Review wii.
be sent to one address for $12,80, four copies
of the four Reviews and Blackwood for $48,
and so on,
To clubs of ten or more, in addition to the
above discount, a copy gratis will be allowed
to the getter-up of the club,
PREMIUMS.
New _ subscribers (applying early) for the
ar 1878 may haye, without charge, the nun.-
for tho last quarter of 1877 of such peri-
2als as they may subscribe for.
Jr instead, new subscribers to any two,
hee, or four of the above periodicals may
bave one of the ‘‘ Four Reviews” for 1877 ;
subscribers to all five may haye two of the
‘Four Reviews,” or one set of Blackwood’s
Magazine for 1877.
Neither premiums to subscribers nor dis-
counts to clubs can be allowed, unless the mo-
ney is romitted direct to the publishers. Nu
premiums given to clubs,
To secure premiums it will be necessary to
make early application, as the stock available
for that purpose is limited.
The Leonard Scott Publishing O>.
41 Barctay Sr., New York.
“
“
“
‘ “
Paper Bags! Paper Bags !
JUST RECEIVED
AT THE
INTELLIGENCER OFFICE,
A SUPPLY OF
PAPER BAGS !
SUITABLE FOR
Grocers, Druggists,
And othors, which will 00 supplied to oustom-
ors, neatly printed, at the
LOWEST GASH PRICES.
CALL AND EXAMINE.
REVOLUTION IN SLATING.
HE undersigned is propared to slate roofs
laid in Mortar or Folt, at a small cost
above shingles.
WM. BOSWELL, Slater,
Moira St., Wost Belleville,
E\4
W410
W320
W422
W426
W430
3e
Seon
=
6th
Tth
Sth
9th
13th
100 1470 1 64
100 2090 1 88
100 1010 1 45
100 1010 145
100 2280 1 95
26 100 1370 160
LIMERICK.
All Patented.)
of Hastings | F)
Road.
50
50
©.
1 43
1 43
1 47
9 50
9 50
10 60
25 4
100
100
100
100
WOLLASTON,
(All Patented.)
West of Hastings ,
Road, { =
13th
10 10
10 10
15th 10 10
950 1 43
950 1 43
950 1 43
940 1 42
940 1 42
15.6) 1 67
19 70 1 83
SEz19
WptS4&N423
W425
pert
BESSaGSs
32
SptE421
E425
s
10th
oe
a
RO tp et te tS
Ssse
MADOC,
(All Patented.)
12
an
2d
GEESERSASESSSR
IRS
% aoe
PtS}18
henix Mine,
et
5th p;
#429
N4j&SE}31
W425
19
32
ELZEVIR.
(All Patentod. )f
16 200
a ete ee en ete at
BeestemssePecessae
PACS MRA on
SSSSTSSSASSSESSELELSASE
RO ee Be et ee pe ee tN
me TnI IS
NO BOs as ps pad le
Soom
BRR ELSERISSRY
S239¢
3
o
Sas bo batt at ete ap
8
a3
8th
10th
HUNGERFORD,
(All Patented.)
100
ithS1-20thNZ&N jof 8
Oth N
10th
ith
S52
ase
rs
sz
12th
Su38
cee
13th
lath
=
2
940 1 42
10 60 1 47
10 60 1 47
10 60 1 47
10 60 1 47
10 60 1 47
10 60 1 47
10 80 1 48
10 80 1 48
16 40 170
39 84 2 60
Spt7 151 57 80 3 35
13th 100 38 29 2 60
l4th 75 24 85
VILLAGE OF STIRLING.
{All Patented.)
10th
12th
Srnesr.
Victoria, Noi 27
23
29
Edward, E of
Baker, W of
The Medicine is the result of a life
study, and many yéars of sxe in treat.
ing these spe
mail.
1 diseases. Pamphlet free by
The Specific Medicine is sold by all Disk:
»
gists at $1 per package, or six packages for
or will be sent by mail on receipt of the mon-
by addressing
em WILLIAM GRAY & £o.,
Windsor, Ont.
ST Sold in Belleville by L. W. Yeomans
A. L. Geon & Co, aad by all Drugs
AGENTS WANTED.
UST Published, the new popular 4
IHastrated History of the —
DOMINION OF CANADA,
By Cuarves R. Torres,
D, Downie & Co., Publish
nest atecl engray
executed in London, Eng.
cuts, nix full page engr:
men, together with a steel portrait of Her ™
aty and Coat of Arms of the Dominion, in
4 a frontispiece, and interspersed i
DIANE ARON
Mill, N of
oa
Henry, W of
OnI8S
on Go Gin din in ie Six En in Sn on iy Sr Se hn Se
121
121
121
116
121
1 21
121
121
121
1 21
121
1 21
1 21
121
°
=e
8
N pt pk lot 4
Henry, E of
NARAAS HHA
nn en er ox
Elizabeth, S of
De ee pt pe te
Sn tx Se tr tr by
Elizaboth,!N’of
SPR eRe PRR Re ERR Peer eee eee em
BRESSOSS SSH RYSSSS
PLERESRERR BEER EE RORSSERReee
tr tnx
John, W of
ROhaaaanana
aad
ntnen
Emma, W of
Baa
a cA eR
Emma, E of
&
a
aaaaa
Janos, N of
Robert, 5 of
Fe a es ps ppp htt tp pt pt Jt
SaGaaaad a &é a
aa
John, E. of
portrait engravings on stone of prominent pub
fe men of Canada, past and present,
Sold in hanclageoy bound Volumes, or it
parts mouthly, at ¥
Agents WANT!
in the Dominic
publicati
outfit.
D. DOWNIE & Co., Publish:
102 St. James Stree. Mon!
‘
THIS PAPER IS ON FILE WITH
4
Where Advertising Contracts can be made,
le a
eee
DAILY INTELLIGENCER
S published about five o'clock evct
I afternoon (Sunday’s excepted), and wil
be furnished by Carriers at the rate of $5 — +
year if paid in advance, $6 00 otherwise. The
price to mail subscribers has been chauge \
35 00 ayoar, the old prive ; $2 50 for s\
months ; $1 25 for three months. :
Special attention will be paid to r portir
the proceedings of Courts of Law, Sorperation:
Public Meetings, &o., &c., aud in short neither
ins nor expense Will be spared to make the
AILY INTELLIGENCER woithy of pullic pat
ronage.
RATES OF ADVERTISING,
A liboral scale of prices or advertisement
‘as been arranged as follows:
Cards, six lines or under, 6 months,..$ 5
do do 12 dopa.
Half square, 6 months,.
do 12 di
One square, 6
ae do
‘oO squares, 6
cy bb]
Three squares,6
do 12
Four squares, 6
do 2
Noticos of Births... .
do of Marriages
do of Deaths,
Special announcements can
neal columns of the Daily, in the same type
as local items, at fifteen conts a line.
Advertisers contracting for any space nor
loas than half a square, oan have the privilege
of changing their advertisements every two
wooks,
Transiont advertisements inserted at 8 cts,
per line for first insertion, and two ccute fer
each additional insertion.
THE “WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER,”
Is published every Friday morning: $1 @
per annui if paid in advanoo, If no {
tho timo of wc tacrigtions $2 00 will invariably ®
bo charged. 7
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| Six linos and under, first insertion.
Each subsequent insortion, .
Above six linos (per line), first insorti
Each subsoquont insertion, per line.
A liberal discount made to those who
vortise by the year,
Advortisoments for insertion must be deli¥
red bofore 10 o'clock on Thuraday, te insur
thoir appoarance,
_ All advortisoments without written dies
tions insorted until forbid, and charged a\
cordingly,
DAILY t
and p the INTELLIGENCER
Ese
200 20
160 19 00
tt pt be ps
GSSE5
ects
AL
PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COM
PANY, (Limitod) atthe Offices, cor
© Frort and Market Streets, Bulleville,
W. A. SHEPARD, Managing Dirx tor,
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